University of Washington - Tyee Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 548 of the 1917 volume:

BSK J ' J V X V ® V V YJ ? i f! PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNI- VERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE, WASHINGTON A 10 D EDICATION ■ ■-■ ' ■ ■-■■ u . ' ? M%L ' thr Citizens of The M J ' ( ' lain Dig-wer ' State, liiitli Far From and Near (_)iir (. ' anipiis. wlio havi- made possible the ' Columns We Love ' ' ; to Tliose wlio liave Given, to Those • vlio h a v e yet to Give : to Tliose who have Reeeiveil. to Those vllO have yet to Receive: that Tlie ' may Feel Something of the Spirit Mliicdi Pervades o u r College Life, this book is Sincerely and Ap[ii ' eeiati ely Dedicated. DC jmm , imi ' i mini nil ' Panorama View of the University of from the Freshmen Basi n — DC 30 Washington Campus — Looking North formerly A. Y. P. Exposition center DC 3a Eleven Ttiirtern Fiftieii dtftt 3a THE BOARD OP REGENTS The Hon. Charles II. Uaehes, President of the Board ] Iouiit Vernon The Hon. -John A. Rea Taeoiiia The Hon. 0. A. Feehtei North Yakima The Hon. Eldridge Wliccler Moutesano The Hon. William T. I ' ci-kins Seattle The Hon. William A. Shannon Seattle The Hon. Winlock W. Miller .Seattle Mrs. Kutli Karr MeKee Hoquiam William M;ii ' khani. Secret arv of Boai ' d ..Seattle OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Henry Snzzallo President Herbert Thomas Condon. Bursar and Comptrollei ' Edward Noble Stone Registrar and Reeordei ' Ethel Hnnley Cohhvell Dean of Vomeii Arthur Ragan Priest Dean of Men William Elmer Henry Librarian David Connolly Hall University Health Offieer Frank Stevens Hall. Curator of the jMuseum THE DEANS. THE COLLEGES AND se ' HOOLS Arthur S. Ilag-g-ett. Ph. D Dean of Ihe College of Liberal Arts Almon Homer Fuller. M. S.. C. E Dean of the College of Engineering Milnor Roberts, A. B Dean of the College of Klines Charles Willis Johnson, I ' ll. ( ' ., Ph. I) Dean of the College of Pliarmaey John Thomas Condon. LL. il Dean of the Law Seliool Hugo Winkenwerder. I. F Dean of the College of Forestry J. Allen Smith, Ph. D Dean of the Graduate Stdiool Henry Landes. A. M... Dean of the ( ' ollegi- of Seieiiee Frederick Elmer Bolton. Ph. D Dean of the College of Edueation Irving Mac-key Glen, A. .M Dean of the College of Fine Arts Edwin Augu.stus Start. A. M Director of University E.xtension DC nn 30 PRESIDENT HENRY srZZALLO DC Seventeen (£}$cti PAST IMiHSIDEXTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Isaac A. ik-i ' cer 1861- William E. Barnard 1863- Rev. George F. WhitAvorth 1866- Joliu n. Hall 1869- Eugeue Kiiicaid Hill 1872- Rev. George F. Whitwortli 1875- Alexander -J. Anderson 1877- Leonard Jackson Powell 1882- Thomas Milton Gateh. 1887- Mark Walrod Harrington 1895- William Franklin Edwards 1896- Charles Francis Reeves 1897- Frank Pierpont Graves 1898- Thomas Franklin Kane 1902- Ilenry Landes 1914- Ilcnrv Suzzallo 1915- Leslie J. Aver Colin V. Dyment.. William D. Frazier Kate L. Gregg Frank P. Goss Helen Harrington Edna Hnll. B. S. S. Dr. Fred H. Heath Dr. Leonard V. Koos Wilfred Lewis Lewis Lilly Katherine ilartindale... Thomas A. Mason Benjamin Oyarznn M. P. PhUbrick Mary Irene Pray Macy il. Skinner Eldie E. Troxell Iwar R. Westerberg . N. Whitelaw Hamilton Aehille Wolf . Dr. Clifford Woodv NEW APPOINTMENTS Professor of Law - Professor of Jonrnalism Professor of Military Science and Tactics Instructor in Home Economics Lecturer in Jonrnalism Instructor in Physical Training -..- Assistant Cataloguer in Library Assistant Professor in Chemistry ..Assistant Professor of Education Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Assistant Professor of Accounting and Finance Instructor in Home Economics .- Instructor in Sociology Lecturer on Spanish Language and Literature Instructor in Spanish Instructor in Physical Training Assistant Professor of German Assistant Professor of Journalism Instructor in German Instructor in Economics Assistant Professor in Fine Arts Assisttint Professor of Education DC HD Kh htrctl (J eel DD September ]4. 191: ' ), Miss Ethel ITiuiley Cdldwell arrived on tlie campus for the first lime to take up her duties as dean of women. vhieh position hail lieen left vacant by the (h ' iitli of Dean Isabella Austin. Her inunedi- ate concern was for the welfare of the women of the University. My chief interest in university life, she said on her arrival, is not in the aca- demic end, but the hunuiii end nf the situa- tion. iliss t ' oldwell is a native of California and was administrative secretary of the Oak- land public school board wIumi her work first attracted the attention of President Suzzallo. This led to her appointment as dean of women. Arthur R. Priest, dean of men and Uni- versity debate coacli. occupies an oftice about three steps removed from that of Miss Ethel n. Coldwell. and while she is assisting ' her wiunen. Dean Priest is dealin : ' with the ]ii ' obli ' ms raised 1). ' his male eoidin|,; ' ents. In- cidentally he is one of the adm inistrative lieutenants through whom President Suzzallo guides the destinies of the rniversit.v. As debate coach he conu ' s most intimatel. ' in touch with thi! students. Oni ' Dean. the debaters alfectioinitelv call liini. Ocuii ArUiiir I!. Priest DC UNIVERSIT ' J 4 fH4: ' tl ! 1 LIBERAL ARTS 1 4 1 DC i(£utt College of Liberal Arts I T used to be said that the Log Cabin College ' Avas the college that won. The Universit.v of Washington might A •ell be called the Log Rolling College ' tliat won. For many years in territorial days the University was simply kept as a trading proposition in the legislature. If yon will give lis what we want we will give you the University at IMiikilteo — oi- any other place you say. Tiie trade would be made and all would be happy until the next meeting of the legis- lature ; for it never was expected that any- one would take such matters too seriously and begin actually to build the University. But the traders slipped up in their game when the institution was located at Seattle and Rev. Daniel Baglcy was appointed chief commissioner. For he assumed that the location and appointiveness were just what they pretended: and that the young Territory, the majority of whose inhabitants were still aboriginal Indians, was loudly calling for an institution of higher learning. Therefore Mr. Bagley obtained the site, the ten acres between Third and Sixth streets and Seneca and Union, had it cleared off and the building ]iut up, and the University in operation before the next meeting of the legislature. The building of the University at this place was strongly objected to because it was so far out in the woods. The first term of school opened October 20, 1862. in the south room of the lower story with Asa Mercer as president and college faculty. Fifteen presidents have since held the otSce, their length of service being anywhere from six montlis to ten years. But tlie years spent in the first uni- versity building were years of hardships, and tell a story that even today con- tinues. Finances fair and sufficient from the legislature have ever been a minus ([uantity and the University has struggled upward to a scholastic stand- ing recognized throughout the country in spite of its embarrassing fiuancial conditions. ; For several years the LTniversity opened irregularly, and continued in- definite lengths. College then depended upon the one who would take the charge of teaching a mixture of races and ages of people wlut could pay DC DD T irtn 1 1 1 1 DC 1 %ee S tile tVes lU ' L ' cssary to keep the master of all ti-ades. After the University moved to its pres- ent location fall and midwinter terms be- came fast and sure and have continued to the present. There may come a new policy within the next twelvemonth of dividiui;- the college year into fovir terms. It is thus the University expands and grows. One bit of interest connected with the old bnilding and Di ' nny hall of today ' s campus is the bell that has ever been noted for the ((uality anil power of its tones, which came fi ' om Troy, New York, around tlie Horn. ' Clarence Bag ' ley, a son of the man who built and is often called the Father of the University, was the first to sound Z on it a long peal ont over the Sound aiul town. It was on or about March 19. 1862. late one afternoon, when both whites and Indians as far south as Renton and across the Sound to Port -Madison, a distance of twelve or fourteen miles, were startled with its notes as they were carried along on the Chinook wind. For many years, in times of dense fog, it was rung to let steamers on the bay know the direction to steer. Fires, town a.ssemblies, marriages and numerous other events have lieard its tones peal forth and honor the occasion. Today it rings the hours for classes and assemblies of the student body. It plays a part in the world of athletics and tells of victory and defeat. How long it will be in use no one knows, but many a tale it surely Avould tell if its peals could only s])eak words. Once fairlv launched on its course, the Univer- UNIVeRSITY Twenty-three mm (J eei DD now must «iiiile when they look b;tek to the insig- nificant beg-imiiiig. The A B C ' s were taught to tile inl ' aut beginners and passing on uj), tlie eurrieu- um readied, for a feAv of the older students, Ger- man. French. Latin and even Greek and Algebra. Geometry. Trigonometry and other allied studies. The one or two teachers then were recxuired to be of a polyglot edition. ilany of our middle-aged business men and woi-thy citizens of all classes of our state received all id ' their scholastic training in this our beginning I ' lii versify. It is for these people a ' 1io Avere the forerunners, who hel]ii-il in tile struggling days, the men and women pioneers, that this book is jiublishcd. As college was in their day. so they remember; as if is in our day wi ' ant tlieiii to know: and even though we may show that feeling of supei ' ioi ' ify in regard to our present campus, yet we do so Avith pride and not enmif -. X Journalism Hall LAST semester tin- |)ai1y A as held to its course liy the Scotch soldier-editoi ' . Bryant ' Slr- Dougall, who was a little late in assuming his duties because he had answered liis country ' s call, had fought along the border, and then had to spend several weeks accustoming himself to Northern diet: and Walter Tuesley. the ■■Lamji- lighter in Pomander Walk. who is now selling neckties at the Bon ilarche. Scoop is learning the merchandising end of the department store liusi- ness and alleges he lias forsaken the newspaper business. This semester the destinies of the publication are guided by Stacy Jones and Fulton Magill. with their staifs, and cou.servativeuess and an air of dig- DC DD Ttrnilii-four I iitijst 1 nn uity are leut to the Mhole affair by the altitudinous Bert W. Brintuall. lofty thinker, editorial writer, and advocate of elerie attire for newspaper men. lu the rear of the building is the Dominion of Kennedy, and Pa is believed to be a despot by some, a hard-shelled printer by others, but those who look beneath the printer ' s ink find a seventy-tAvo point, bold-face friend. A Shakespearian atmosphere, more- over, is even found in the back sanctum in the pres- ence of Harold Allen, author of the Junior Keview. a large part of the last Junior Girls vaudeville, who even sees poetry in the dusty cases, and seeks inspira- tion in the office stenographer. But Pa Kennedy carries a cane to and from his work, and this is considered an Achillean spot in the manly makeup. Prof. Eldie Troxell. late of the Iloosier state, has been instructor in the business end of the Jour- nalism Department for the last year, and is a firm l)eliever in the adage that it pays to advertise. Half-hidden behind a copse of straggly aklei-s. its yellow walls blending quite harmoniously with the foliage, and its sagging doors and slanting win- dows quite incongruous with the unbiased opinions, comment, and substance of thought within, and the whole affair seemingly kept from melting into a sticky ma :s and floating away by a staunch little white fence surrounding it which is partially con- _ __ cealed by shrubs and rank grass, the Daily build- f M B- - I iug stands as a relic of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacitic exposition, grows more mellow year by year, more softening in its beauty, and is hardly remembered without associating with it the memories of Thorp. Frank Kane. Lee A. White. Agnew, Pa Ken- nedy, and others who have worked and smiled and laughed witliin. Yet the building is loved by everyone who has had active interest in the University of Washington Daily, Tyee or Washingtouian. The place has been the working and lounging place of the cami)us scribes and poets, for its inundating floors, flaked ceilings. univehsity i QC r)D 7 ' ' -cnly-fivr (J eel no murky lig-lits. tlic odor of frt_-sli ink. the hum of the presses, the tamping of type, and the irouieal signs, eonspicuous everywhere, which say that the typewriters are new and must he used witli eare, h-nd suoh an air of abandon- ment to the phiee th at minds run rampant, wondrous stories are eoneeived, luuuor dasiies amuek. and poetic license is granted everyone. Kane s place has been filled by Colin V. Dyment, from Oregon, with his rubbers, his checkered waistcoat, his umbrella, his desire to walk the campus without a hat. and his antipathy toward tobacco — so unlike the others who were there before him. But he has already learned that the umbrella and the ndibiTs can even be of service while at work, for a driving Chinook is scarcely daunted by the walls and roof, and a pelting hail finds cracks and crannies in the windows. Vivacity and pathos, which go hand in hand in the makeup of a girl reporter, are found in the several, many girl reporters whose uames frequent the Daily staff. Literacy, rampancy. in p;n ' anuiunt supremacy abides in •Tohn Heardslee Cai-i ' igan. he of the eurl ' hair, whose one-act play Hell ' s Kitchen — Lara, who had to draw herself together dur- ing the first part of the play, and Kim. her sweetheart, and the villain, (al Lyon, and the air that was filled Avitli red. like a Si«niisli bull tight — will be remem- bered and associate(l with the old Journalism hall. Yes. next year the Daily will have moved to the new ( ' ommerce hall, and maybe reporters and editors will have mahogany rolltop desks, new typewriters, bright shears, clean paste pots, chairs with seats in them, and tables with four legs, but only maybe. Ma.vbe ' J trciitfl-si.V ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY 1 1 (J eei DD College of Engineering IIERE is one spot on tlie campus that evi ' U the doughtiest of feminine souls dares not penetrate, a place of narrow hallways and hig-li ceilings, large rooms A ' ith drawing tables, and larger ones tilled with maehiuery. the home of busy men with tiannel shirts. That spot is Engineering hall, the par- ticular and special Valhalla of the gentlemen of the transit trade and of the bridge builders anil mechanical artists. It is a non-coeducational institution in a non-coeducational jiart of the campus. There but one fair face in that mass of bearded iiii ' n. the face of -Jennie Cly (lardiner. stenog- rapher to the College of Engineering. Rut the domination of woman is subtle, not ilepeudeiit upon her presence, and extends like a sp-rit to all it ishes to control, and v find these rough men. in the ■ •0l■ld of masculinity, swayed by the thoughts of women, and her- alded as the best fussers on the campus. Yet theirs is a hard life Avhich has nuule some bai ' d from among them rise i and sing; No beers, no cheers. Nothing ))ut work for the engineers. The engineer, whether he is chemically, ■ civilly. electrically or mechan- ically inclined, from the day he dons the green until he marches in the sheep- skin procession, knows nothing but work. He A-P ' s it a little durinu- those four vears but the most of tin Tircltttl-cif ht (J eel his side witli a liaud book, the color of tile hosiery beiug worn. And some of the Avoraen thus in the spotlight think only of the en- gineers as hardy men who journey forth with transits on their backs, and map out the pathways for higliways and railroads. In fact, they are only ni the green stages of learning when they boiuiee about on the verdant vel vet. Many of them by that time find out whether they want to continue with the life of hard work and hard knocks or change before they have received billie-deux ' s into the joyful, easy life of the envied liberal artist. But to the government the College of Engineering is not made up en- tirely of transit traders, but mechanical experts who can be taken into muni- tion and arms factories when hostilities break out ; bridge builders and con- struction experts who in time of warfare vill see that nature does not stop the movements of troops by physical obstructions: chemical experts who will go into munition plants, and electricians of superior skill who can operate field telephones and the deadly electrical instruments of destruction. Once a year they hold some kind of an open house and ask all their family, their family ' s friends, enemies and col- lege girl friends, and show off. They never offer to take any of those invited, but stand around and instruct the sight- seers. If they are telling the truth no one know.s. for when once home again you seldom know more than before you started. But they do the Lest they can and probably hope way down in their bottom heart tliat some day they can come out like honest men and join the ranks of the other fellows. ' One bit of romance that must In- scribbled. It is said that more Western love stories have been written about the engineer than any other wild type of youth. In passimr. it is ■dimply won- UHIVCRSITY 1 ' . Txccniy-ninc UNIVERSITY B !%ce2 EST • Foregoing ! Do you get tlit- coiiiR-i_-tioii ? FolloM ' iiig! I guess Iwill g o to the Juuior Prom. Alone Tee Hee Alone. And thei ' e I will sit witii tln ' Ciiaperone, Alone Tee Hee Alone. And it ' a mai should look at me I ' d look at him and smile in glee — Possibly then I would not be Alone Tee Hee Alone. DC UMIVCRSITY m • ' i JD Thirty-one UNIVERSITY m Thiriif-tiKO ■ 1 4 MINING tIMIVERSirY of Mines HE (liscovt ' i ' v of gold ill the Klon- dike region of Alaska in 1897 -was the most important factor in tiie history of the origin of the College of Mines. Before this, in 1896. Dean Ileiiry Landcs, in a room in the basement of Denn ' liall. the eradle of Wasliington s growtli, gave instruction to the prospec- tive mining engineers of that day in tire assaying in conjunction witli courses in mineralogy and econoniic geology. Witli thf r ish to tile Alaskan gold fields came tlir demand for further in.struction. and thii1y-five men were enrolled in courses in prospectors geology, mineralogy, and assaying. Tims hegan tile College of Mines. It is highly significant that twenty-one ' ears tills heginnnig the federal government should recognize its place by iishiiii; ' the Northwest station of the Bureau of Mines on the University MIS. and it is i ' (piall. - iiitei ' estiiig ' to know that the first regular professor iiiiiig riiginrei-ing and metallurgy, Mr. Doi ' sey A. Lyon, should be chosen adiiiiiiistrati r head of that station. Ill those eaiiy days, the work in mining engineering was given in the College of Kngiiieering. The work of the first three years for mining engi- neers was the same as that for civil engineers; the work in metallurgy for the first four yi-ars was a duplicate of that in the course in analytical chem- istry, ilr. L on came to the Universit.v in the fall of 1S98 to give the profes- sional courses in mining engineering and metallurgy. The School of Mines, as a distinct ni ' ganization. was created in 1899 with Alraon H. Fuller, dean of the ( ' (illege of Engineering, acting as dean of the new school, ilr. Lyon was made dean in 1!HI0 and held that position until 1!H)1, lie)i ililnor Roberts succeedeil him. Four courses in mining were ofiFered in the first days of the schooi--one in minini ' - enii-ineering. one in metallurgical engineering, a two-vear short ' I ' liii til fuiir I d ee 1 course, and tlir sliort session of three nioutlis. The two-yeai- course •as soon g ' iven lip. With tile ;iroA iii i- needs of the industry, a eurrieuluiii in geology and mining- and one in eoal mining engineering vere added, and tiiese. with the earlier eurrieula, constitute the field of work offered by tiie college. The short milling session has regularly continued to be an important part of the work. In its growth, the physical part of the College of Mines has sojourned in various places on the caminis. The first classes, as already stated, were held in the basement of Denny liall. In 1902, the department moved to Science hall. A one-room shack in the woods back of Denny hall was first used as a laboi ' atory. This was later enlarged to six rooms and served as a laboratory until 1910. when the ti ' ansfer was made to the present biiilding. which houses both classrooms and laboratories. The future plans for the 1 aiiversity ' s growth call for a separate group of buildings .southwest of the present En- gineering hall, which will contain the laboratories and administrative offices of the United States Bureau of Mines Experiment Station as well as the T niversity ' s e([uipment. lore than nine hundred students have been enrolled in the college since its organization. Of these, two hundred and ninety have been short-session students. The first class graduated was in 1900. The total number of gradu- ates is eighty-four, most of whom are engaged in active mining work. One hundred and eighteen men ai ' e registered in the College of Mines this year, the largest innnber in the liistory of the college. In addition to its function as a luiit in the University, the college has acted in the capacity of a state bureau of mines for nmny years. Mining men of the Pacific Northwest, Alaska and British Columbia have turned to it for information and assistance in the development and operation of mining prop- erties. With the joint effort of the United States Bureau of jMines this work will assume greater importance and greater value in the years to come. uftivcHJirv riiiiln fin- UNIVERSITY ■3 neers and as an active agent in developing the mineral resource.s and mining industry eontignons to it. and that it will continue to fill this place with greater success in tlie future. Jost-pli Daniels. DD Since tile book has gone to press word has mnit ' that the famous Tread- well mines, tiu ' largest gold quartz stamp mill pi ' opertics in the M ' orld, have passed into history — when at 2 o ' clock on the morning of April 22 tlie waters of Gastineau cimnncl hi ' oke into the inidei ' ground Morkings. flooding every mine except the Ready Bullion. ( ' (uning liome to the miners it is said tli at the destruction was looked for- Martl to liy Russell G. Wayland. general superintendent of the Treadwell mines, a 1906 graduate of the University of Wasiiington College of Mines. In the latter part of 1916 lie suggested that a series of concrete bulkheads sliouhl be built and the upper workings permanently aliandoned. Tile danger of losing the entire Treailwell mines was cousidei-ed so great at that time that the .joint management of the mines made plans for abandon- ing all upper workings and opening a completely new mine at a greater depth. Diamond drilling liad shown th ' presenc-e of s if- ficient ore to warrant the enormous expenditure en- tailed in this plan. A central shaft was pi-oposed Avhich would eventually go to a depth of a tliousaiul feet, from which cross-cuts would extend out under tlu ' waters of (Jastiueau (diannel. at levels below the old workings. When asked his opinion of the catastrophe Milnor Rolierts. dean of the College of ilines, predicted that it would probably not interfere with tliese plans and that the deeper mines will be developed as planned. 1 m -1 : . ' C. ' am«iy ,j |. ..t.S. W - ,- -ft  H A R M A C Y UNIVERSITY 1 1 The College of Pharmacy With Its Chemiciil Setting- A Dt ' aii Charles Miller Johnson WAY down in a lonesome part of tile campus there is a build- ing- of red brick, surrounded by shrul)bery. led up to from a low cement drive ay by broad, red brick steps. It is not beautiful, indeed it is quite the contrary, but it has character, so much eliaracter in fact that it boasts a nickiunue. To the uninitiated it staiuls sedately on the annals as Bag-ley liall. but to those Avho have inhaled its odorous fumes and withstood tlieir ravages it is tlie Chem Shack. ' ' It houses a school of pharmacy and a department of chemistry. The eliemists get the credit for owning the building because of its title and the fact that they are in on the ground floor. But the pharmacists on the second floor are as expert in manufacturing aromatic gases and concocting high explosives as their rivals on the floor below. When viewed from a scientific standiioint the pliarmaeist and chemist have much in common. The ehemist is essentially a l)oml)-mak(-r. He may deny tliis. but from the many exjilosions that rock the Shack it ' s hard to convince one he is not. As a bomb-maker he is a jjlotter against human life. The pharmacist is essen- tially a drug-maker, he doesn ' t deny that, and as a drug-maker he manufac- tures poisons that liring despondent ones to an uitimely end, and stews uj) medicines that bring people to an early grave. Both, therefore, are contribu- tors to the opulence of the undertakers. Perhaps further comparison would be odious, so the writer will generalize a little. In this building of odoriferousness there is a noticeable lack of loud, booming- voices on the part of lecturers, and instead one hears incoherent mumblings and gurglings of victims of the oral quiz. The lecture rooms ditt ' er from all others in a physical way. The chairs and tables seena to have a damp, Thiilii I ' uihl sticky feeling-, due. iirohahly. to the ab- sorption of tin- various acids, bases and salts that float around in the air in gas- eotis form. The scarcity of white linen and tinei creased clothes on the part of the students is perhaps because of the condition of the fixtui ' es. At any rate, flannel shirts and corduroys seem to be in the ma.jority for the men. and adorable fi ' ocks are tabooed for the feminine pharm; chemists. Naturally, true pleasure for the drug-makers and bomb-makers IS FOUND in their laboratories. There they meet and conquer the elements in a spectacular striig-g-le for scholastic credits. Rank fumes and odors fill the air, and as the battle continues one hears the tinkle of broken glass. Explosions shatter test tubes and cause stifled screams and decorate the ceilings with great round blotches. When the battle rages thus, the ti ' ue chemist or pharmacist adjusts his apron and continues the strife. It mattei ' s not if acids burn his fingers, or deadly gases come upon him and befuddle his brain when he is without a gas ma.Ak. if in the end he solves the chemical mysteries that puzzle the rest of the world. NATURE ' S WAR: I-rP A very good reason for shivering from the cold can lie fouml. Whenever a muscle works heat is produced. Indeed, a great pai-t of the hi ' at of the body is made in the muscles, which have been called the fireplaces of the body. Shivering consists — so the pharmacists tell us — of small, ([uick to ainl fro movements, sometimes almost regulai-. as when our teeth chatter, of most or all of the muscles of the body. Though shivering often makes us aware that we are cold, yet it helps to keep us warm, for all these little muscular move- ments are producing heat. So We may say that when a person, by keeping still, refuses to work his muscles so as to keep warm, the brain takes the matter up ami does what little it can by setting the muscles to shivering. UHIVCRSITY tit A DIGRESSION: OR, A BETTER : IAX THAN HIS DAD ' Critics of AiiuTii-an coUco-es, and iiai-ticuiai-ly those wlio think tlicy discern a decline of stiulent quality and ralil cr, should take heai ' t from Presi- dent Iladley ' s eulogy of the Yale boys. ' The present-day undergraduate. ' he says. is a higher development of civilization than his father or his elder brothel ' . and in sjjite of the inroads of luxury ind extravagance tiiere is to- day more intellectual life in the plare tlian at any period I have ever known. His endorsenuMit of stuilent character sliould reassure doubters. )v. Charles F. Thwiiig some years ago showed that of the college graduates tilling the higiiest political and judicial offices. Yale liad trained the largest number, and taking that fact in connection with the improvement of undergraduate intellectualitv and togethei ' with Presiileiit Lowell ' s statement that a man reaches liis prime at the age of it is apparent that the country has no reason to despair. The colleges will come to the rescue with Yale in the van. Certainly, if Yale boys are nn)re advanced than their fath ' rs wi- nniy logically expect at once another and greater Taft, and a greater Lounsbury in literature, and Sumner in political science. Doubtless this year ' s gradu- ating class contains one ali ' eady greater even than Hadley. Perhaps there is also a new Walter Camp on the list. But it is not necessary to press an analogy too far. and the exception only serves to pi ' ove the ride. The main thing is the hopeful discovery that the college student, man oi ' ' oman. is a better num or -woman tluin his or her dad. — - m r - : 1 (Aiw-ir Cc i 7J 3 LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY I 1 (J ee w c o o 1 Till ' ] uiidcrsioiicil. having- been ihily ap- pointed and authorized by tlie Right Honorable Ivan W. Goodner, Supremi Chancellor of the most Equitable court in Christendom, to investigate conditions in the University of Washington Law School, does hereby submit the following tindings of fact and coiicliisidiis of hnv : 1. The University of Washington Law School is located in that palatial domieile, renowned as an exemplification of Venetian and Siberian architecture, known to the nmre dignitiiMl confreres of Sir Wilfred Li ' wis as Law hall. It is presided over l)y that intellectual Charlie Chaplin, John T. Condon, who has established a reputation of knowing more about cards than Hoyle. 12. We are grieved to be compelled to report that thi ' aforesaid law school horrible malady known as the Honororium parasitic disease germ have been discovered. Alpha Delta. The peculiar thing about the disease is that a man ' s ability to contract it depends on the college fraternity to Avliich he belongs. The only ones who are not susceptible are men A iio suffered the tcu ' tures of entering the bonds of holy matrimony or of the Delta Chi fraternity, and everyone agrees that the disgrace attendant upon either of tiiese tM ' o acts is not repaid by the imnuuiity it affords. After a diligent search of the records for the past several years we find that witii very few exceptions (in all of these cases the men were suffering from some sort of mental disease) the men in the Law School who belonged to Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi and Delta Kappa Epsilon have with due solemnity contracted the disease knoMii to the medical profession as Phi Delta Phi. Tlie men wlio were mem- bers of Alpha Tan Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Upsilon and Delta Tan Delta fell victims to the scourge of Phi Alpha Delta. Another peculiar thing is the fact that those afflicted with Phi Alpha DC (£rjj t Delta have all. very soon after exposure, become wouderfiilly proficient along athletic lines, and the presence of Phi Delta Phi germs ha.s had a very salubrious effect upon tlie lingual members of the meu afflicted. 3. It has been reL-omiiiended that the women who were possessed of the monstrous nerve to or- ganize what tliey term a legal fraternity should be prosecuted for perjury, embezzlement, obtaining money under false pretenses, trespass quare elau- smn fregit. and all the other numerous and multi- farious crimes ' that take their places throughout the ramifications of the law. There is not enough legal knowledge in the whole chapter role to institute garnisliment proceed- ings before Sister Rhea Whitehead ' s bar. It has been proved to us eonclu- clusively that there is only one woman student in the Law School and she has been barred on account of her age. Fifty years is the minimum. -i. Delta Chi also claims to be a law fraternity. It has never been accused of being honorary, liowever. One of its representatives always works in the law library-. After this year, it is expected that the Delta Chi boys will not try to get that position of honor. Rumor has it that they only need one more beek to complete their set of the Washington Reports. 5. The law faculty was considerably augmented this year by the addi- tion of a man who will analyze anything from a case in Sales to the Constit- uent part of a nut. He shows up John Marshall and Eddie Coke every morn- ing. However, it must be remembered that these men never had the advan- tages of a summer scliool course at Harvard. 6. Ajiother curiosity in tlie Law School is Pliilip J. Weiss. Ir. Weiss is very ver- satile. In the summer he spends his idle moments ruiniing the Great Bear on the rocks of Alaska. During tlie winter liis spare time is spent in running his Sigma Chi brothers on the shoals of despair. He is also an after-dinner speaker of some note. UnlVERSITY vac DD i2 1 Fuftii-thf uNivemiTY 1 (J ee I His effcrx OL-eiit wit ami liis almost iiiluiiuaii astuteness have the effect of drivinn ' his liearers into eonvulsions. Because of his keen intellect and his projihetie vision he has been a material aid to Df. Suzzallo during ' tile past two ti ' viny years. Lewis B. Schwellenbach. PORTRAIT OF A Jl ' DGE He sits imjiassivc. high above the tears Of women and the stifling dumb despair Of men. Not all the ruin that they wear Perturbs him. nor the wreck of all their years. No tremor stirs him, though the -words he hears Like rainswept shadows till this shaken air With hoi ' ror to the eye that, watching there. Sees thr defenseless head, the doom that nears. He sits, and on his face slow wrin- kles grow As year by year all pleading he denies (Jf error, pity, jiain. uusgvuded Avorth ; Speaking the i . di-aling the liit- te|- bloAV, (inai ' ding his iieart Avith grave and troubled eves. ■•., imii- FORESTRY K. UNIVERSITY □c 1 ee I The College of Forestry T IIE growiiii; ' cities of tlic Northwest. sitnate(l in the heart of the j;-reat- est tinibei- I ' eo-ioii of the United States, owe their remarkable development to the forest resonrees more than to any other one condition. The proximity of tile College of Forestry to so many larg-e operations ott ' ers tine opport niities to the speeialist. The College of Foresti ' y with its ad- vantageons location, its facnlty and its equipment is now one of the best in the country. This is the only forestry school which has a completi- working e(iuipment for wood . preserving and kiln-drying. All plans for a 60.000-acre demonstration forest and an ex])erimental station close to Seattle have also been completed. This tract is estimated to contain one billion seven hundi-ed million feet of lumber, and has a considerable ((uantit - of second growth, together with areas of burned-over, logged-ott ' . and barren sections. Pi ' actically every species of the state is to be found there, which makes it a most admirable field laboratory for the (iractice of forestry and for studies in silviculture, mansuration. field managenn ' ut and logging. The Cnited States timber-testing laboratory in the Engineering building is also Drnn Hiif o M ' inkeiiirerder UNIVERSITY l ' tut}l ' SiiVU ml DC id jee holds ofKfe. He is L-liairman. Georyx ' W. O ' Brien, a senior, Willis G. L ' orbitt, a junior. Arthur K. Roberts, a sophomore, and Percy F. RoAvles. a wee fresh- iiian, help him out Hn l many are the seiiemes they plan whieh are never carrii ' cl through. Some years ag ' o the foresters formed a new elul) whereby they eould all yet together and send deb-gates ar(unid the eouuti ' y learning new woodsmen tricks, finiling new. exi)ensive jobs, spending the club ' s money foul or fair, and sound as though tliey really intended business. Last year they sent Don Clarke East. He returned in good health, and this year, due tn his in ' itation. the cither delegates came West and helped themselves to the beauties of Washington ' s campus. The clidi. liich AA ' as founded at Conjell in 11.114. convened here March 1. 2 and :?. Just thirteen delegates from some of the most important institutions ill the I ' liited States ari ' ived. A good tiuu- Avas eujoyeil liy ;dl. foi ' did they not go gavoting around the Sound country, stopping off at Cherry Valley Logging Company at Stillwater, going on to Weyerhaeuser s electric sawnnll and the Everett pulp ni i paper plant at Everett, and coming back to up-to- date mills in little old Seattle? To eiiil it all they asked their thirteen friends down to the Washington Anne.x — where all the rest of the tree-lits gathered themselves and ate a ban- qnel that -will ever bi ' memoi-able in the thoughts of those attending. : -; We ajiologize to t h e school; We bend lo ' to Van W. and his essay, but we had to give more space to the asaid sters. so added ;i bit of sjiruce to his theme. After all. the for- esters are about as busy as tl ngineers. thi ' ir rivals in nu)re than one sense antl friends ahvays. Morgan Van Wickle. DC DD r ii lll-rifjht UNIVERSITY Inl [ I Forty-nine Tlflil |.L Ms - - -i U ' ii i. ,iii.iiwii ' iiU ' ' ' n4r ' l SCIENCE DC icE ce The College of Science ONE goes from star-gazing to bomli- making : from bug-luuiting to tlower- piekiiig: rock-breaking to miero- seopio bacteriologieal snrveying. and from plai]i math to tlie complexities of physicis. in tile realms of science. The star glimmers inhabit tliat little country-jail-like looking place in the shado v of the ( himes tower, guarded by Chief Warden S. L. Hootln ' oyd. Those people who can calculate energy when the rest of the world says tliere is no ?v , energy, and can tell one the force of con- Sft tact between two opposing bodies when they ?■ fjoM.OTE, meet aljruptly. and many of the otlier baf- fling tilings in this world of piit-nomeiia are known as physicists. They are buried in the gloom beneath tlie clamor of yell dukes and sni ' ging traiific of Denny, in the basement where pies used to be liaked in the days when Denny hall Avas the rnivci ' sity of Washington. It is tiien- tiiat F. A. Osborn rules all-powerful from his underground den. Next one finds the chemists (those bomb-making members of the School of Science) rubbing elboAvs witli the pharmacists in the Chem Shack. It is there that Private Horace G. Byers conducts his spring drives. Then one trails the scientific ones back across the caniinis, past ilt-any hall to the building in which the essence and spirit of science are lioused. It is known as Science hall. Within its walls Dean Henry Landes leads his rock-breakers; R. E. (Bob) JMoritz his figure-.juggling- mathematicians; Theo- dore C. Frye liis Hower-pluckers ; Jack WiM uzii ' l his bacteriological sur- veyors, and Trevor Kincaid his bnji-hunting crab-catchers, into the conflict and mysteries of science. Here it is necessary to stop and dwell a little on Trevor, the king of the bng-hunfei ' s. and his house of science. When tlie faculty got Trevor Kiiieaid they had to have some place to keep liim. so they built Science hall and it has been there ever since. It is an oldish sort of pile that was originally in- Dean Henry Landes riflll t,r,i DC (£i ttt tended to lialam-e the mass of Denny liall. It lias a stone poreh with broad rails wide enough for one to lie on comfortably as he basks in the sun on a springy afternoon. The ensemble is an impression of a gray building, none too well groomed, plas- tered witii windows that are cluttered up with geo- logical and zoological specimens and apparatus. The building specificatious called for brick, so the con- tractors used brick, but later on the atlministration regl ' etted that gray stone had not been employed. So tiiey had the bricks painted gi-ay. But noljody was deceived. The paint glistens in the sun like no gray stone ever quarried. But Trevor Kincaid does not care if his mansion has not a beautiful ex- terior like that of the new Home Economics building. He doesn ' t care much for looks anyway. He boasts that his ancestors were wild Irish and lived in sod houses and were not acquainted with the toothbrush. Naturally a little thing like exteriors would Jiot worry him. The single etfect of this lord of the castle of scientific endeavor is teeth. Teeth framed in a waste of bl ack stubble. The barber and pre.s.ser are gnats sent to disturb an otherwise happy existence. Decidedly he is not a tailor ' s man. He has a disastrous haliit of carrying chalk in his pockets. His eyes arc blue-grav and their twinkle is a vestige of the wild Irish in him. When he comes to evolution you feel that somewhere lurking the wild man ■ from Borneo, ' ' and before he is tlirou that all of us came from our brother, the monkey, If it is not so, then why do some of those scien- tis ' go prowling around into nature to find out if gold lurks in every corner, crevice and rock? For. Though geologists may come And geologists may go And rocks go on forever, your geologist lielieves that he is sure to find some- thing on his never-know-where-I ' m-going hunts that will change mankind, inwardly or outwardly. If advice is welcome, never — no. never — take geologv and astronom ' . either at the same time or nearby h von there is are sure DD DC UNIVEHSITY 3D Fifl.ii till (J ee years apart. There ' s a reason. And it ' you cannot work out the answer yonrself ask Boothroyd and Kineaid to a get-togetlier conference and qiiestion theiu. And now if I tell yon that the heavens are beautiful, after you have lived so long and seen for yourself you will say I am foolish and te you nothing new. But I am telling you something so new that you would wonder if you had been out under tlu ' sky tonight as I was watching the celestial sphere slowly revolve. It was a cool, refreshing evening tonight. A calm that is given to moonlight, starlight nights hovered about everything. stepped out onto the deserted street, turned my eyes heavenward and waited until the light that was around me disappeared. Oidy was I conscious of the singing of the frogs as they sat on their haunches calling for rain from the same source I was facing. Save for their music I thought of nothing but those twinkling bodies that seemed first far away, then so very close. In the center of the celestial donu ' was one star, very bright, that seemed placed there by divine power. No other star could possibly ever be as high, as brilliant. Then all around it shone stars of varied brightness, twinkling, twisting in their orbits, falling or straying in space. Their massiveness star- tled me, their peacefulness calmed me and the thought that they might — if God so willed — be changed in their positions in the instant rooted me where I stood fascinated. Soon after DC r,fl!i-l„,ir DC Tlii ' ii till ' grciit. il( ' S( cii(liiig (.loiue eliaiigeil fiilor. I saw lirautil ' iil pat- terns grow on its surface. Wonderful purples, rare hues of the southern seas, greens that cool the fevered brow, oranges that burn in Africa, reds that warm tlie pupil to distraction fell to my eyes. 1 dared not move for fear the pictured carpet, the mosaic pattern would dissolve. But I was conscious that for long I could not feast my eyes upon that sight. And lo ! at once it changed to a more wonderful pattern. Colors 1 cannot tell you. shapes, figures that were alive sprang before my e ' es. and moved in flagrant tones about tiie dome. A l)lue that roblx ' d the sapphire of its beauty tilled the sjihere and suddenly was captured by wondrous yellow. The stiain on my eyes was broken and as I slowdy lowered them the moon came into an opening of that pattern ; huge, blood-r ed and yellow ; serene, so near. With rapidity it cleared the horizon and shot up into the waiting heavens. It [lassed tin- beauties of Venus as if it had not seen. It dashed by UNIVERSITY fiftilfi i-o UNIVCnSITY 1 1 ll u DC rapidly the sky g-rew pale and almost before 1 was aware the paleness iil ' the moon had enveloped every- thing ' . Even 1 felt the ehill of the morning hours, and erushed with tin- knowledge of losing something that ilay could never give me I entered the doors of a eonnnon house and closed my eyes and dreamed. MISS HOPE— THE (ilKL OF TODAY If you ' ll read some stories and look at some pictures you will see that the American girl of a few years ago was the helpless clinging vine, and praised for being so. If you ' ll (ipcii your eyes on the street today you ' ll see her lnw heels, or even heelless shoes. Ilei ' waist is large — but a man ' s arm ma - still reach around it. She use l to sAvay as she Avalketl. is if ' she might ti]) ovei ' . She walks like an athlete now. She used to try to look like a doll. These days she looks like a champion swimmer or tenins or golf player. She might even land a stiff uppercut. ly • Hi -- She was a good housewife, a gooil mother, a good companion for a man when she was a clinging vine. She still holds to the 1iue (|ualities of the clinging vine days since she has beeomi ' the sturdy oak. Milady AuuTica is headed in the right direction. The ehaiige that has come o -ei ' her spells better bodies, better minds, bet- ter hope, better men, better wonu n. Sin- is HOPE. ] Iore power to lu ' r 1 — From The Seattle Star. DC 3D I ' iflll-xi.l m mi .-III l ' - r EDUCATION {ll DC az The College of Education DD A T tlie beginning of the academic year 1916-17 the College of Educa- tion moved from the old Palace of Education, ' a heritage of tlie Alaska- Vukon-Pacific Exposition, to temporary quarters in Home Economics hall. The ni v (|uarters. free from the perils of fall- ing plaster and chill inds, Mdiich circu- lated at will thi ' ougli tlu ' cracks in the walls of Journalism hall, where prospec- tive school marms and male instruc- tors dodged flying journalists and bits of plaster, can almost be termed comfortable. Ill the new home the college has com- niii(lious administrative offices, offices for each instructor, excellent class rooms and a fine reading room. This reading room is considered a great acijuisition by the eilucation stiiileiits. It is splendidly lighted and on its shelves are all of the current educational magazines, some sixty in number, besides about a dozen in German and French. A splendid library of high school and elementary school text books has been donated to the reading room by the publishers, including an extensive set of files of re- ports of city superintendents and state superintendents, and courses of study for public schools from all over the United States. There is also a large set of college and university catalogues. One of tlu ' luiitpie features of this lilirai ' y is the accumidation of pam- phlet material which has been gathered during the last few years. A com- plete set of all tlu ' bulletins piiblished by the I ' nited States Bureau of Edu- cation is found in these pamphlets. Most of the important ones are dupli- cated in sets of from five to one hundi-ed copies. For sevin-al years Dean Bolton has also been gathering duplicate sets of reports, important magazine articles and other nuniographs that appear from time to time. There are already in tlie librai ' y many thousands of copies of such duplicate iiamjjhlets. along with duplicate sets of text books and collateral material on the subject of education. The students have contributed the mone - foi ' all of these books. •ol.((i«£ ' . Dean Frederick Elmer Bolton DD I ' iflif fiijlit DC l(£tftt 3D now inimberiiig over seven Inindred eopies. In many of tlie eonrses wliere no vejiiilar text book is used, the students eontrihute from twenty-five eents to fifty cents a semes- ter for the purchasing ' of duplicate material. Even in some of the courses where regular text books are used the students contribute. In each case the students vote on the nuit- ter. so that it is entirely optional with them. During the present year the increase in numbers in the department has been verj ' large, as has been true of the past five yeai-s. In l!tn-12 there were 441 class registrations; ]912-i;i 235; 1913-14. 375; 1914-15. 631, and 1916-17, S02. The number of men in the department has increased steadily from thirty- seven dui-ing the second semester of 1912-13 to two hundred in 1916-17. Like- wise the number of graduate stiulents has continually increased. During the past few years there has been a large increase in the number of teachers from the city of Seattle and vicinity. Classes are maintained to accommodate these teachers on Saturdays, after four o ' clock, and in the evenings during the week. During the last year about a hundred of these teachers have regis- tered in various classes in education. Five principals of grade schools in Taeoma have come regularly on Saturdays during the last two years. A large number of principals of the Seattle schools and sevei ' al pi ' ineipals of village schools in the vicinity of Seattle also attend. According to the report of tlu ' commission which siirxeyed the higher educational institutions of the state, the increase in the number of under- graduate students during the past four years has been very rapid. Moreover, there were fifty-one graduate students enrolled in education courses during 1912-13 as against twenty-four in 1911-12. Of one hundred and forty-eight students in the graduate school this year, thirty-five, nearly twenty-four per cent, are iiiajoi ' ing in education. This is nearly twice as iriany as are majoring in any other suli- ject and three times as nuiny as the next liigliest subject but one. Among the new lines of work that ar ' being emphasized are those in ediu-ational measurements, educatioiml surveys and the scientific stud ' of school administi-ation. It UHIVCRSITY I ' if III nine DC Qiftt is liopetl that it vill be possible to establish a l)ureau of researeli and ediiea- tioiial tests ill order to serve the needs of superintendents, principals and snpervisors. A great demand is licing iiiadr iijion members of the staff in education to give addresses at teachers associations, parent-teachers ' meet- ings, to give advice upon matters of school organization, to conduct scliool surveys, and in many other ways to function in the larger work of education in tile state. THE CENTENNIAL OF TROUSERS A hundi-fd years ago trousers were first ' orii by suffrriiig men. The tailor who appeared in them in Bond street. London, was assaulted by the mob and arrested by the police for indecency. The Duke of Wellington ne. t tried tlie fashion, but Mas turned away from the most important liall of tlie season at Allwich. His fresh laurels of Waterloo could not save him from the indignation of the British matron. The governor of the ball said: ' ' Your Grace cannot enter here. The gui ' sts at this ball must be dr ' ssed. ' The sig- nificaiice of trousers is that it marks the change wliieh eami ' in with the niiie- teentli century, of nerve-racking habits of hurry and haste. Rest and repose no longer prolong and lieautify our lives. The otium cum dignitate of Cicero has ceased to be a ha])py habit. The utilitarian says it cost Cicero his life, for he could have esea]ied Antony ' s assassins if he had huri ' ied. The olil parapiiernalia of men ' s nether garments, with its shoes, buckles, stockings, breeches and flaps, required ten minutes to put on. Trousers thirty seconds. Time is everything. A century of ten uiinutes saved i-ach day by countless millions invents machinery, engineers enterprises, accumulates for- tunes and tills lil: raries. — Address of Ciiauncey M. Uepew. DC DD UNIVERSITY UNIVEflSITY si.rt If three UNIVERSITY liil Si.rt if-foiii FINE ARTS Sixtif six DC QC 1 Qi tt 1 -With apologies to Dean 1. .M. G. uNivensiTY l id-tjhst ' i ' i ' n I HAMILTON A. WOLF ' S IDEA OF A WASlllXOTON GIKL (Drawn from Life) ATHLETICS Till ' ] wiiiiiiii - of till ' ninth eoiist ' i-utive football eliampioiisliip last fall meant the hardest job ever faced by Gilmour Dobie anil the athletes nnder him. In no other season were so many factors working against success; the completion of another undefeated year labeled Dobie and his men the garaest bunch of athletes that ever wore jiurple and gold. At the beginning of the year the varsity had a heritage that few teams would care to possess — namely, eight years of unblemished success. Miller and Shiel were missing from the backtield and Hunt and Leader from the line. Markliam. Newton anil Cnshman were not back for football, iind ilackechnie. Iiu ' phy and Gi ' inmi were in the National Guard at American Lake. Here was trouble enough for a season on Doliie ' s hands, but he must have the right material some way and finally arranged to ti ' ansport the guardsmen to practice in autos each day. No sooner had things l)egnn moving w h e n [Mackechnie. Captain Lewie Heagrave (1917) Captain Georoe iimith (1918) DC DD Serrtitjt DC 1 Hr tt I coiisidri ' i ' cl till ' logiL-al surccssor to ililliT. decided against entering college. Tln-ii followed Hud Yonng ' s sudden and mysterious disappearance and two back- field certainties were gone. The squad worried along with thirty- five men. a big ma.jority being good lines- men, while backtield material of the right sort was scarce. The men from American Lake didn ' t always get over for practice and the complexion of workouts was far from pleasant. Of the men who played on the varsity. Ilainsworth, Mayfield and Wick registered late, and Faulk was kept from scrimmage by a broken wrist until close to the Whitman game. Practice games were two in uuudier, and to say the least were not satisfactory to the coach. The Ballard ileteors held the varsity down to a 2S-0 score, and the Submarine team from Bremerton suffered only a 62-0 defeat in spite of their dimin- utive stature and lack of finish. Tlie prajctiee games showed the weak spots in file backtield and preparation for the Whitman game was centered largely around the secondary lim-. Whit- man was defeated 37-6. tmt all the fruits of victory were bittered by the loss of two of our most dependal)le backs. (Jard- ner and Anderson. Already short on good men to f ill their jdace. Dobie mo ed Ernie Murphy to the rear and held a coni- jietition between the linesmen for Mui ' ))liy ' s tackle. With less than a week to jirepai ' e for the Oregon game, the squad realized that it must fight and fight hard if tlie old record was to stand. There was uoni ' of GRIMI -5 TEtD PAULKs ATHLETICS. Sevcntt -otic ATHLETICS. DC WIRT MORRISON TI08AUU (J eeS the old overconfidence for Dobie to com- bat ; fvery football man and every stu- dent knew tliat Washington was to face the supreme test. The few Aveeks of prac- tice and the one conference game liad lii ' ought almost enough disaster I Was the no-defeat record of the Purple and Gold to fall? The battle Avhich the varsity put up against the mighty Oregon squad in the sea of mud at Eugene Avill linger forever in the memories of the 342 loyal students who sat througli four intense quarters of rain and threatening rain. Never did a Wasiiington eleven better realize that it must give all it had in order to stand a show, ami the way the varsity outplayed Oregon in two of the four (piarters was a revelation to not only the followers of till ' Ij( ' mon-(Treen l)ut to those of the Pui ' |)lr and Gold as well. Tile no-score tie was the secom.l which Wasiiington lias played since Dobie took hold and, like its predeces.sor against 0. A. (_ ' . at Alliany two seasons before, was played in a sea of mud. The success of the Unti Washington team lay unequiv- oealily in tlie titness of its substitutes, and the men o were called over from Sutton ' s second team to do battle for the varsity responded famously. Anderson. Abel. Tidball. Calkins. Wirt and Maytield Were all given an opportunity to fill vet- erans shoes and every man among tlieui acquitted himself like a veteran. Though the Oregon game was remark- able in that not a man on either side left the contest, the varsity A as in far from tirst-elass shape when 0. A. ( ' . canu ' here the following Saturday. Captain Seagrave paced the sidelines for the first and only DC DD 8i ctitty titu time in four years, lioldiug the yardstick ill the 35-0 victory over the Orange and Black. The old driving power characteristic of Washington backfields began to dem- onstrate itself iu this game and the bat- tering-ram propensities of the varsity M ' ore doAvn and tore through the visitors to the satisfaction of a large crowd. It was in this game that Cy Noble fur- nished the thriller of his life when he made an eighty-yard run from tlie kickoff to within a yard of the goal. This contest Inouglit more trouble to the Dobie crew. The husky farmers put George Smith ' s knee and legs to the bad. and Dave Logg. who was just rounding to backfield form after nursing injuries most of the season, again disaliled his shoulder. The long trip to California began the following Tuesday, and the varsity had just two practices before boarding the train. Captain Seagrave ' s ankles were far from well and ilayfield was in poor shape to play. The long ride found the men none the worse off when they reached Berkeley, and a couple of workouts put them in shape to do battle against the Golden Bear ' s 12,000 Morth of football material. Watched by the largest crowd they had ever played for. the varsity worked over two hard touchdowns on the Bl ue and Gold, while the toe of ( ' aptain ■ Brud Montgomery put California ' s thi-ee points across. The game showed the Washing- ton warriors that California was ever dangerous. It was ligiit that carried the varsity to victory. Four games on four successive Satur- days, with two long trips involved. W BILL HAINS WORTH ATHLETICS. DON ABLE- r«s CHINe JOHNSON V.: J ATHLETICS. DC SANDr WICK MANAGER YOUNG E-R ASST. COACH SUTTON f= ' (?OSM COACH MIULER (J ee worked a hij; ' hardship on the squad, al- reaily weakened by injuries of more or less niagiiitu(h-. Witli one more game to play. (Jiirdnei-. Anderson. Smith and May- fiehl Avei ' e on the shelf. 8eagrave s ankle was still weak, and some of the subs were in no shape to ]ilay if ealled njion. The eliinax eame in the siisjiension of Griinni. star left taekle. While the rest of the s(|ua(l sta ' ed away from practice in sympathy, long and heated conferences were held to detei ' miue whether the men would i-etnni minus their comrade and uiihold the hcinor of Washington by pUi.v- ing the Thanksgiving day game Avitli California. In the controversy Captain Seagrave handled the case of the men like a true leader and graciously called his men back to the gridiron following the apjieal of faculty and alumni. While having the satisfaction of hav- ing once eoncpiered Andy Smith ' s eleven, the varsity well kncAV that they wotdd come back more dangei ' ons. The situa- tion as regarded Washington was a most intense one. the morale of the students and players was upset, there was this one game remaining between eight and nine years of no defeat, and almost half the team was composed of men who did not open the season as regulars. The largest, crowd ever assembled for a football game in Seattle witnessed the final victory for Washington ' s 1916 team and for Dobie as coach at Washington. Dobie bi ' oke a precedent of almost a dec- ade ' s standing by predicting victory over California, and the change from pessimism to optimism had fiattering results. The invaders played their game in the first ten minutes of the opening period and as DC no t iViUl!l-t()ur DC l%cel ATHLETICS. soon as tile varsity had staved off their attaek tliey began a fusillade of line bucks that carried the ball down the field to within strikin - distance, only to be lost when the southerners braced within the tlauger zone. The Blue and Gold showed a .strength in the last period, however, that showed them to be one of the best fighting aggregations ever met here, for on the third doMii Wells bucked a touchdown over the Washington goal, the first time such a feat had been accomplished in five years. •Johnson ' s twenty-five-yaid run and a pass over the goal to Faulk brought enough points to assure victory, and the curtain rang down on the 191 (i season shortly after the Blue and Gold put over their touchdown. Next season AVashingtoii will have no Dobie. The tall mentor who has done so much to make AVHshington and football .synonymous in the world of intercollegiate athletics retires with a record of never ha ng tasted of defeat ill twelve years of coaching, nine of which were spent here. Financially the past season was a record breaker and patrons of the sport showed their ajipreciation of the work of the team and of the new ath- letic field. I ' niversity field. War has Ijeeii declared and since that time such a change has taken place on the caminis that it is (piestionable whether Washington will have inter- collegiate athletics next year. Already conference games have been called oft ' by Washington Avitli other colleges. Just as it is true that the greatest nation is the one that can send most men to the top of tile ilatterhorii. so it is when the call to arms comes, the strongest men, those most physically fit. answer the call to war and and leave vacancies that are liaril to fill. Stft iitll-firi I 1 W CLAUDE J. HUNT, who Avill take flmrge of athletics at Washington beginning next fall, graduated from T)e Pauw in 1911 and has been coaching for the past six years. He comes liere from ( arleton College, Minnesota, wliei ' c he has not met defeat during his three years. In tlie past six years, teams eoaciu ' d by Hunt luivc but twice been defeated. Hunt comes on recommendation of Doc Williams, veteran liiniesota coach, who was also sponsor for Dobic in 1907. He was known as a fighter wlien he played in college and is said to pUiy somewliat the sanu kind of game tliat Dobic uuide a success. He is a driver from tlie word go. Included in Hunt ' s achievements at ( ' arleton was the defeat of Stagg ' s University of Chicago eleven last fall. 7 to 0. His teams have always been respected l)y the Big Nine. ' an l such institutions as North Dakota, Soiith Dakota. Beloit. (iriiuiell an-1 others iu the Middle West have lieen on Cai ' le- ton s scliedule. First announcement of his choice was made December 15, and Hunt came West during the liolidays to confer with Manager Younger and President Suzzallo. Both placed tlu ' stamp of approval upon liim and awaited his accep- tance, which came January 8. His contract is for two years, during which time he will liave complete supervision over all sports except crew and will have the rank and salary of the head of any otlun- department in tin- university. DC DO Seventy-six ATHLETICS. W ' ASIllXGTON ' S first frcsliman varsity football ti-aiii went tlirouiih the season -with hnt a single defeat. It fell before the Broadway high school team on October 21. Tlie high school teams of Everett. Aberdeen. Chehalis. and the Tahonia club, of Tacoma, were among the oppos- ing elevens. ' ■ Hap Miller, former varsity halfliaek. had charge of the coaching and finished the .season with a strong team in spite of lack of material. Miller was constantly confronted with the problem of lining np enough men for two sqnads and only the workouts against the varsity saved the team from an utter lack of good opposition in practice. The freshman varsity did not entei- the class championshiiis and there was no class team available so the fn-shman conceded the title to the sopho- mores without a contest. The purpose of the freshman varsity was that it should play the strongest pi ' ep scliool and club teams of tlie state. A mimber of likely candidates for places on this year ' s ;irsity wei ' e de- veloped under Miller and the i)laii has so far beeu successful in its workings. Players received jerseys from the board of control for their participation in tlie season ' s games. Kyle. Xorris. Todd. Benson. Coles. Tevis. Glen, (lood- fellow. Brothers, Logg. Harper. Jones. I ' orep. Whitchousc. Hains.y. Logg. Pope an l Inrphy constituted the s(|uad. DC 3a tirviulfhsrnn Pacific Coast Conference F(.)R the first tiiuf in the history of ooast conferences, a eoiiiplete and definite organization was ett ' ected at the last meeting lield December 12. 1916, in Seattle. In former year.s the meetings have been of little avail since on no occasion were definite agreements reached in regard to the various controversies. This year definite and feasible plans were laid out for future government, with Dean Arthur R. Priest at the head of the organization. The first action was the cleaning up of the controversy in regard to the number of college hours a man might fail in and still be eligible for competi- tion in intercollegiate sports. The conference decided that a sophomore might have eight liours of flunk registered against him and still compete, a junior twelve hours, and a senior sixteen hours. If a nuui fails in more hours than those allotte(l to him by the conference, he must go back and pass in the course before he is eligible. The much-mooted (|uestion of iueligiliility on the grounds of years of residence again came up for discussion and file sentiment of the conference was finally determined to be that a man becomes ineligible five years after the date of his first registration in college, no matter how long he has been out in the interim. Leland Stanford Jr. University and Washington State College were admitted to the conference at the December meeting. Stanford will compete in all sports except football. Avhile W. S. C. will compete in all sports. The conference further decided that all members of the conference should compete under the conference rules in all intercollegiate games, whether tliey be mem- bers of the conference or not. DD Oil the Conference Trip PC na Scvent if -eight ATHLETICS. Scifnty-nim ATHLETICS. DC (5 00 DC DD E ' tiihty ATHLETICS. Eighty-one ATMLETiCS. DC 1 (J ee I Lk fc joHbI l « -d y jpw r . .--r - .Xs m dsi ,imS ' ' h r- - r IN SE-ARCM OP- QUI T WATtR BEI1-. LilND CSOB.) SIMON ' ' port to row ' TAKINe IT EASY ► DC I ' Utthht tt ' n ATHLETICS. DC The Season On The Water WITH the wiimiug of tlie wiiniiiig- of the Coast championship for the A ' ear 1916, came the prediction from crew enthusiasts that it could never b( ' done again. Their prediction for 1917 seemed to he borne out by tlie fact that out of the nine men who made their lettei ' s in the water sport but hve wouKl be Ijaclv in college. Captain Clyde Brokaw, ila.K Walske. Ed- win Leader and Adolph Ilarr found at tile end of the season that they woidd be unal)le to return. But Coach Conibear would not con- cede that there was not nuiterial in tlie Fnievrsity out of which a crew compar- able with any of them couhl be made. Not content witli the knowlrdge of coach- ing he already possessed, the coacli asked for a six months leave of absence in order that he miglit go east to study methods used liv the coaches of other crews. In tlie absence of the coach, Captain Thomas Cushman issued a call for fresh- men aspirants in the fall of the year. About forty men answered the call and J DD Eitihtii ' four DC 1 dtftt i UD turned out regularly as louy as tiie Aveather permitted. Because of outside duties. Captain Cushman was unable to carry on the duties of coach and ap- pointed Paul ilcCouihe to do tiu ' pre- liminary work in preparing the freshmen for the big ' turnout in the siii ' ing. The under class men went to work in earnest to turn out a freshman crew A liicli would be the conqueror of the Stanford and California eights. The sipunl dropped off considerably as the season went forward, however, and when bad weathei- set in for good, few more than cnougli men to make ]]) two crews were turning out regularly. Coach Conibear issiu-d a call for tin- first varsity turnout to taki- place the first week in February. Forty men re- sponded and immediately went into train- ing for a hard season. Captain Cushman was taken sick a month before the turn- out was called, and wlieii it was found that he would be unable to row this year tlie crew elected Ward Kumm to take his place as the leader of the varsity eight. During the first two weeks the weather preevnted turnouts more than twice a week, but soon it becaiue imjiei ' a- tive that tlie turnouts be evei ' y da • no matter what the weather. P.y this time the crew was settling down for a long grind and competition for the vacant seats in the boat became the keenest it has been in years. ( ' ajitain Kumm anjis Inilding If I M? CONIHE ti MewroN DC ATHLCriCS. DD Eiilhtulhe ATHLETICS. (E eel an WHiTnEY 8RANDEN- THAL R SI-EMM0N5 ' BOOARPUS (lown the stroke ' s job. ■ ' Cliuek Newton lu ' Ul down his ohl position at No. 6. Sam Briggs settled comtortably down in the seat left Vcieant hy Itlx-Cajitain Cnshman at No. 4, and Paul McConihe was unbeat- able at pulling his No. 3 oar. so the bone of contention rested in the holders of seats Nos. 1. 2. . ) and 7. By the middle of aMrch it became easily apparent that Whitney would get the bow oar. Slemmons the No. 5 oar. and I ogardus the position of No. 7. but vnitil a Week befcire the ereW left fur the SOUth the i-oaeli was still debating ■hethe Brandentliah-r, Beil or Simon should row No. ' 1. Brandeiitlialer finally won out. From the first ' ■( ' y Ebright had been voted the coxswain ' s job. Arthur Simon and Fred Liiid were selected by the coach to nud-ce the trip as substitutes. Competition was hardly less keen for the seats in the fn-shman eight. More than enough to uud-ce two crews turned out consistently and vlieii the class got behind them and raised the moiu ' y to send them south, the inuler class men became possessed of such zeal that they often- times forced the -ai ' sity almost to its limit in the practice races. As finally selected the freshman eight lined up: Ed Saun- ders. ]; Ike Crinnl). ' 1: John McNamara. 8; Bronson Smitli. 4; Paul Harper, 5: Harold Copelaud, 6: Stuart (ineiithei ' . 7; Byron Foreman. .S, and Windy Craw- ford, coxswain. l ' !itiJiti -sid- California Regatta HEX Washington started tlie i-rew season this year prospects were the darkest in years. Captain Ciishmau ;vas 111 the liospitai and wonhl he uiiahle to roAv. The weatlier was so bad that the men (•(iiild not get onto the water; and every- thing seemed to go wrong. With little more than a month ' s training the varsity and freshman varsity left for California. Avhere they were to meet the crews from Stanford and the University of California. They had two weeks in the south before the race and in that time did more real work than at any other time during the season. The varsities lined up for the race and the strong wind made it almost im- jiossible for the men to line up their boats. Finally the starter ' s gun sounded and the race was on. California took the lead with Stanford in second place, and Washington rowing last. This position was held until the mile was reached, when Washington passed Stanford and was closing in on California. At the mile and a half point Washington had passed Cal- ifornia. Stanford had also passed the blue and gold eight. They finished in this order. When the two mile post ha(| been passed Washington was in the lead and at the finish line five lengths separated them from their closest contestant. Stanford. Experts say that the Washington crew was not up to the standard of the crew of last year, but that they were undoubtedly the best eight in the race and that their victory was truely deserving. The freshmen had things much their own way in their race. They finished first, followed in order by California and Stanford. The Varsity lineup and the number of years tliey liave rowed : Stroke — Kumm (Capt.) 3 7 — Bogardus 1 6 — Newton 2 ATHLETICS. hSitjhtit-! i ' Vfn d eeS The 1916 California Race AVith a tlii ' cc weeks rest after the Stanford victory on April S. the var- sity prepared for tlie California race of ilay 27. The day of the race the crews Ijucked a heavy wind, but Washington finished in 17 lil and defeated their opponents. All of the men save Edwin Leader, No. 2 oar. were still in colleg-e. Leader was forced to drop out because of the press of outside Avork. The liueup of the Wasliington crew was: 1. Captain Brokaw; 2. Briggs : 8. ilcConihie : 4. Cuslmian ; ' i. Harr : 6. Xewton ; 7. Walske; stroke. Kuinni : coxswain. Ebriffht. Eifihtu eight HiEi lE- yiiuti DC 1 (J ee 1 DD ATHLETICS. Basketball Season N ' O basketball championship came to Wasliiiigtoii tills year, but that is not sayint;- what would have luip- ))cue(l to Pullman had they been met last instead of first. Handicapped by a short |ieriod of jiractice and a s(juad none too well orj;aiiizetl. Coach-Captain Jack David- son took his team to Pullman early in Janu- ary and nu ' t defeat in four straight ganu ' s. The following ' week Pullman returned here foi- two games; both of which went to them by fairly close scores. In nearly every con- test Washington presented a different lineup. . r.v.s Balmer Ralph s 1)1 i til. On the trip to Oregon the team got on its feet, won two straight from the University of Oregon, and broke even with the Oregon Aggies. The final four games at home against the Oregon teams resulted in four straight wins, giving Washington third ]ilace in the Coast Conference with seven victories and five defeats. The season may justly be divided into halves, the fii ' st half being that in which George Smith and Balmer were not in the lineup. M ' hile the second half found them in shape and playing a game that made the varsity a real basketball team. The last games were played with the same linetip every game, and with every man doing his .share, the quintet looked like a championship crew. Stanley Staatz and Raljih Smith, regu- lars for the first time, were both towel ' s of strength, and Staatz. captain-elect, was named All-Northwest guard by all the critics. Jess Balmer had a good year at center after lie got ill shape to play, and Captain David- son finished his last year with a wonderful record of baskets from the foul line, (ieorge Smith ' s injured knei didn ' t interfere M ' itli his work at guaril. and he and Staatz made as hard a pair to score on as any guai ' ds in the conference. The next team will lose but line veteran. Jack Davidson, who has played four years and was twice ca])tain and coach. 2 (Icarye Xiiiith Stan sta(it DC 3D ATHLETICS. DC ueei Freshmen Basketball ' illl 11 (MiMrli (if ilicii- iiwii Mild liliic jiiiil while jt ' rsfvs. the fiesliiiiaii v- silv liasketi);ill team liowled thi-otiyli a season of inure or less siiecess. wiii- iiiiig a little better than half their games against the teams of the c { and iiearhy lii li schools. The season of the first year men resembled thai of the varsity in that they uol under way too late. The individual work ol ' a ron]ile of the team showed n|i liriiihily. but it was only after |ialieni (Miaidiini; that the neeessary team- work was developed. During the latter part of the season the city high school lives as well as T ' ] erell and the College of T ' liuet Sonnd teams were defeated. Leroy Swanson had charge of ihe coaihing after N ' arsiiy ( ' oach r)avids(m liad lliinned ihe sipiad to eiglil men. ■ Arch Talbot, diminntive forward, captained the team, (ieue Knajip, (edric Xesbitt and John O ' Neill ])layed ihe other forward. Fred (ieiger and Cecil Jauiieson jdayed ceiiler, and ' illc•ent .Tones, Lester Rol)insoi) and lOrving Cook ]ilayed guard. DD □C DO Siuctihiii:o ATHLETICS. 3D Winning Class Basketball Team The sophoinoiTs won tlic iiitiTcla.s.s series. They liattleil wilh Leaven- worth, Wenatchee, Oiynipia, St. Martins, and C. P. S. Louis Kyaii cai)raiiie(l the squad, which included Harry Magrunu, Darwin Meisnest. Ted Faulk. Taul Cnrtis, Chuck Keynolds, P ob ( ' ' anipbell and Ray Tanner. Winning Fraternity Team Nincti three ATHtmCS. y iiHty-four DC 1 9 1 TR AC PROSPECTS Captain .Uaciloiiahl WITH hut five viirs ity track men iiaci (•(iniiiiji ' fi-diii I he a.vge gTOiip ot men ti i;liiiii iiKh ' ed as the Tree goes to i i-ess. The first call ol ' the coach, issued the tiist |iarl ut Fehniarv, met with a great resiioiise Irom men of all varieties of ability, with the result that more than one hundred took part in the calisiheiiics and body Iniilding cxci-cises which made nji the early spring training. However, the sipiad began to tall olt when the weather became warm enotigh to allow outdoor practices. At that time the new track was not yet (•om](leted, forcing the squad to go through its jtractices in starting on a long level space which had been cleared in the middle of the field, while the dis- tance men practiced their work along the iu.side of the oval. Coach ' ander ' eer allowed the men to come at the time of day most convenient for them aii l it soon became a common thing to see white-suited figures practicing on the track from early morning until late in the afternoon. Captain Bill Macdonald was among the first to get into a suit and start training. At present he is rapidly rounding into his old form in the distance DC DO incti -six DC events and if lie will he ;il le to li ill liis event on CUM ' sccDHfl heliin broke the Coast Vander Veer be this year. Willi (iibsoii hllidles. Xcwtoii down the riack uetliiii; in shajie Inr the daslu i|narter, tliiiiiis on I lie cinder |ial!i :i|i|(ear to last year, it jironiises to be the least of tlie c lie has at least one reliable entrant in each of a very uood ]i(issibilily ihal scxcial ineii wil i;o in for the sec-onds ami thirds. n lilt ' field si(h ' of the sipiad. however wei h any hojies whirh may arise trom the v the eiuder |iaih aiiisis. ], Siinhell is the ( out for the tit-Id f i ' iits. He iiiatlc liis letter 1 very good seetnid plaee in thf broad .lump, same events. In his main eveiil he is a sure w any of llie iliial iiieels. anil will pitibably th later in .May. Last year the material wliitli turned oi more lliaii worth entering in ilif tliial iiit ' et the ]irt)s|iett is that he will ha i ' even less tti work with this s|irinii. i far. no men ha e reiiisTered for that event and the only ho])e is thai same ilark litirse will turn it]! in the men now trainini; for the fratk evi ' iils. ill the wei ;hts, pros])ects are bin lillle nitire |iroiiiisini;, Sexfial men lia ' e exjiressed their intention of irainiiii; for ilie heavy work, ami althtnigh some of them shtiw ftinsith ' iable abilily. ihere a|i]iears tti be hartlly emiiigli ATHLETICS. yinitii .St rill ATHLtrrics. DC iCE ce luleut in the group I i w anaiit :i ]tie(licli( i weiiiht events. However, tlie eoacli is optiiiii with a little time and ]iractice lie will he al testants to meet lln ' (■(inrerence team. •Inst at jireseiil llic cliiel ' woi-ry ol ' the li the laie jnit in on the new track he « ill lie ii team (ni ii. He has given a great ileal ol ' tiiiK (■(iiisl iiii-t ion with the idea in iiiiiid n iiiakiii of till ' .Mississippi. He iio v helieves that at rotiie lip to e.xpeetatiuns, and that records w till ' .VII ( ' oast meet on .May Ul. The new track measures a quarter of a inner rnr e, with a liraiich at one ]ioiiit whi yards. The straightaway is thirty leer widi to hreak from the start at the same time if M the curves the track is sluqied dinvn to tifti The track is made tip of a iittndier of 1 level grnund was first smoothed over and ])ii followed several layers of coarse cinders to fi next came a layer of thick clay, then a coveri la ers uf verv tine cinders to make the ritiiii X Cross Country 111 a race that was neck and neck between Willis ( ' orbitt. junior, and John Laiigenbach, senior, the rormer won oiii in the last 100 yards of the four-mile cross country race last Call, thereby winning individual honors for the meet. His time was 1. ' 4 iiiiiiutes ]0 and 4 . ) seconds. Class honors fell to the so|ihomores. who were able to bimcli sexcral men near the head of the line and came out with Kil jioints. while their nearest competitor, the junior team, came out with ITS jinints. Thirty-six men entered the race and made a jtrocession which striiiig out over four blocks ot the route chosen. Langenliadi ,iiid ( ' orbitt fought it out lor the lead throughout the contest until it finally became a|i]iarent th.il the man with the most sprint in the last 100 yards would win. Coibitl ]iro ed that he had the most and came out on top. t hl-rUjht □c i (J ee I 1916 Track Season BECAUSE of coiifereiR ' e difficulties, th ill hilt two meets last year instead of the custom years, and IdsI liotli of iliose. Graduation si.v out ol ' ele eii men on tlie litlij team from burden of upliolding Washington ' s reputation on any new members wlio might be trained into sha ( )iie huiidii ' l .iiiil len men re|i(irleil to ( first turnont in the gym and stayed witli the iug-out process cut the stiuad down to twenty took it outside for the first woricouts. Itad weather set in and mil 11 six weel s lubited outdoor work. The old men soon : was good, but there was no chance to train efficiency in the short time remaining. With Strom, ISill ila((h)nald, John (iibson and 1 u side of the team was all right, but there w hold up the field side. May 2(1. the dale of the Oregon meet, : forever any hopes of Wasiiingtou winning tlie track team, composed mainly of Fee and M own way in the iield events and gleaned its sh |ialli. finishing on the long end of a TH to . )o sc iili a ba ing. the varsity look the tr;iiii the next Friday for Corvallis to meet the Oregon Aggies in ihe ast meet of the .season. There they ran into defeat at the hands of the farmer leaiii and ATHUmCS. ATHLETICS. fr ;: DC (J ee DD On ' ' Iliiu ' lrcd donnsTOM ATHLETICS. BAl ' K ill IIMIC) l ' ichlcr Jones won llic woi- :i triim kno ii tlir land over as tin- lirinkcr can do as nincli without Ints should eonn ' idosc to cniulatin ' i ' the White Sox in the raee for ( ' oast eiuunpiini- ship lionors. The 1!M(; leani did no! wield a hea y hludj eon and its successor seems lo lia ( ' lost none of ilw olil weakness in a year. Sex en leller men form the nucleus ol ' this year ' s nine — ' aptain Wilson. Kojiers. I.adner, l a is. Beem, Smith and Ta.vlor ha ini; answered the all. The V(Meran infield shoulil cut down mau.T an oi)position hil and jiresenl a Car snioolher condiinalion than last year. The lel ' l side of I he intield has been streuiithened h, - lieeni and Smith tradinji jdaces and (he competidon lor the (wd places on the ri ht side assures a stronji ' ])air of men at tlrs( and second base. The infield Avill take care of itself. The outfield is the problem. Hoy Taylor and l oss ■ilson A ill alternate in one tield while the other is behind (lie bat. Viw tlie other two fields (ieor e Smith, Kay Ituckley, I ' .obby Woodyard. Carroll I ' .yrd, Jack Sutthoff and Bill I ' iootf asjiire. All are uciod fielders and work hard, but the chief requisite of an ou(ti(dder. hittini; strent;lh. lUu llilliihid lir ATHLtrrics. is a st-aret- artii-k- witli all. Eat-li hit tIk- ball haitl when they meet it. but a ball with lots on it goes by them too often for results. ( oach Brinker thinks his pitching statt w ill be the salvation of the team and bases Ids hopes on their ability to hold the enemy in rheck. The veteran Charley Rogers will be the mainstay of the sfpiad. and with airtight snp- |i()ri from his fielders ought to win most or all of his starts. Charley Cotfman. red-headed and a southpaw, has a world on the ball and works like a twin six when he gets warm. Cotfman is line for his first year of varsity experience, al- iliongli he is a third year man. Percy Cham- berlain makes the third man of the staff and has a good assortment of curves with a long suit of control. He is not a fast ball pitcher Imt ]nits the liall where he wants it and always works with decided ease. These three men comprise one of the most promising staffs in a college generaiiim. . l!ASi:r,AI,L SCHKIXLI-: O. A. C. ai Wasliiimioii. . ] v] L ' H-L ' l. Wa.shiugton at ( . A. ( ' .. Aiuil iTi-l ' d. Washington at I ' .ngene. Ajtril ' 21- ' 2S. Oregon 1 ' . at Washington. May 4-5. W. S. C. ai Washington. .May 14-l.- . California cliamiiions s. Xorlliern champions. May L. ' . )-l. ' (;. (1,1. HuiKlrril rhrri Review of Last Season Til 10 I ' .IKi baseball suasdu started ciui like a winner and ended in a seiies (it defeats that bioujilit tbe team ' s record down below the .otIO mark. In the ;;ames that were lost the team could not co-ordinate in the three necessary branches of the game — batting, fielding and pitching — and it was generally poor work in one of these that threw games to the opposition. The team was handicapj)ed by the lack of pitchers on whom Coach lirinker conld dejiend for nine innings at top speed, and Charley Kogers was used so often that his ett ' ectiveness was soon lost. He won two of the first fonr games at home, the only other win coming in a game worked by both Thompson and Carey. (  n the Oregon trip Carey took AVillamette into camp in a 7 to 12 game, and none of the twirlers could withstand the two Oregon nines in the other foni- games ]ilayed. Consistent work in any dejiarl iiieiii was lacking most of the season and several changes in the lineup ere made in an effort to strike a winning com- bination. The games in which the jiitcher went well usually saw the team fall down at bat or in the field, and when the boys had their batting eyes sharjiened, the jiitchers were being knocked all over and out of the lot. All nine games were i)layed in fifteen days, which left little time for correction of faults and reorganization, once the season was under ay. Nineteen-si.xteen was the last season on the old l enny field and many a home run was made o er the right field fence. The two games with Oregon Agriculttiral College were featured by the long hits, Washington getting hers Wth more men on bases. Captain (iuy Thompson and Kaljih Smilli did Ihe best work with the bal. while Rogers, among the pitchers, came through best. Elmer Leader and Ross Wilson alternated behind the Itat. (iradnation look Ca|)lain (!u Thoni]ison, center fielder, and lOlmer - -, Leader, catcher, both of whom had been members of arsily teams for several seasons. The lesults of the season were: Oregon (I, Wash- inglon (■( ; Oregon 7, Washington S: O. A. C. 7. Vash- ington L ' ; O. A. C. L ' , Washinglon : ' ; Willamette L ' , Washington 7 ; O. A. C. ' .), Washington :i: O. A. C. 12, ' 1 ashington I: liegon 111, Washinglon 4: (  regon 7, ( i ' asliingfon 12. (tiif Jliiiulieil f ' ' (inr AtHLCriCS. ni r Ihiiuhril File ATHLtmCS. (£} tt 60LLMAN SARTORIS Wrestling WJIKX Cnacli Cleii Hoover look (•li;ii-.i. ' t ' of llie wrestling squad at the heiiimiing- of the season, things looked ratlier ))rosperoiis for Washinglon in tlic mat game. Cajttain Henry Talliot fdund it iui|Missil(l( ' lo rciui-n to scliool but there were good men in all the weights, so the outlook was favorable. ffowever. regular workout had scarcely started when trotible set in. Henry Bonl- ton. newly elected cajitain. suffered a broken rib in one of the first workouts. liich was etfeitive in kee])ing him on the sick list until the very last of the season. The next setback occurred when it was found, just before the meet with O. A. ( , ihaf Arthur Easterbrook, in the 12opound weight. Ching Johnson, in the 158-i)ouud division, and Brown, in the 1.35-iiound class, were ineligible for competition on account of scholastic deficiencies. This left but one forniiM- varsity man lor the nu ' et. and he had a broken rib wiiich was destined to ]ireveut his entrance in the rullmau meet. Itut the rest of the team was groomed to the highest point of efficiency and taken south to meet the Ore- g(m farmers. (!eiu-ge Sartoris went in the 12r)])ound class. Dean I ' .olinian in the i: ' . ). Foster Mc ;overn in the 14S, and Dick .McAdams in the l(). )-iioun ] division. The result of the meet showed that the bmg training season had not come to naught, for the varsity lost but by three points, the score being 25-22 in faviu- of the Aggies. In the next meet of thi ' season the men lined u]i in practically the same manner, but lost to rullmau. the score being 20 ' .I. ojif Ilini ' Ired Si:c ATHLCTICS. mU {hit Hundred Seven ATHLmCS. WASlllXCTnX wdii lilt ' inlciTolli ' i: X(ii-lli csl lasl year lor rlic sccdiid li way lliroiiiili ilii- defense ol ' tlic I ' lii idiiris anil lodk llircc (till of five matches | lay e ( ' iii was closely contested and at times ii goinf; lo win lliai decidiiiu ,i;aine and lake llie cliaiii]iioiislii]i liack into the soiitliern siaie. 1 1 was lound al file lasl niinnle llial ' a]ilain Kaiiffiiian would he unable lo make llie li-ip lieiaiise of scliolai-sliip dillicnlties and lliilieii Iliy gins took his ])lace with Canfiehl and Miiira. .Mima, ronr-yeai- defender of the l ' ni-])le and Gold, lost the first sinji ' le to Lewis Bond, Oregon ' s captain. T- ' i. 6-4. and l. )-]:! Cantiidd took the second single from P. Bond with scores 7-. ). 4-6. S-4, 4-6. 6-1. The next day Iliggins won the last single from Hayes, of Oregon, with scores 7-.1. 2-6, 8-6, 4-6. 6-1. In the first of the doubles matches, the Bond , , brothers defeated liura and Iliggins 6-1, 4-6. - ' i. L 6-4. The second doubles match decided the meet and J f) the Bond brotlu rs wel-e defeated by C ' antield and - ' Miura Avith a score of 6-1. 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. DO One Hundred Eight no Pie ' t ident ' ii-el ' iesiileiit Treasurer Secretary... Stanley Riddle Jesse Balmer Stanley Staatz Harry Wirt Elmer Noble Ross Mackechnie William Hainswortl Don Abel Sandy Wick Paul MrConihe Carroll Eljriiibt Ward Kiimni M. Mi lira Oliver Lathapelle John Wilson Ross Wilson Officers I ii-k 1  ( ' iiiclic i:. Miniiliy Harry Wirt Hi] Tax lor ATMLCT ICS. Members Glenn Davis Aubrey Beeni Chas. Rogers John Gibson Will Macdonald Harold Gray Gayton Kni.gbf Georse Smith John Davidson Cedrie Miller Ernest Murphy Walter Shiel William Grimm Ted Faulk Clark Johnson Ben ridball Sam Briggs Chas. Newton Thos. Cushman Henry Bolton Arthur Easterbrook Roy Taylor Ralph Smith Paul JIcDerniott Gu. ' Ladner Paul Clyde Dudley Wooilljridse Oscar Anderson Ed Stuchell Artlnir Newton DC nn one niinilnd .Viiu ' ATHLETKJ. DC (J eci c w ITH the ••eiicial sitv of V;is incifast ' d iiil iton students 1 eresl iii hoc all over Seattle, Univer- )efaiiie iii leiested to the extent forni- ini; a cliilt and team to enter the aniatem- league. ICnongh men to make xip two teams were formed Irom i he tirst. Toots liissett was elected captain and with the assistance of John Jones, player on the Seattle professional team, as coach, drilled a team to com- pete in the tii ' st amateur game. Of eight games i layed. but one was a victory, although in three others the last few minutes of play determined the result. All tjie games were with amateur leauis in the city. The nieiid)ers of the clul) hope lliat next year they will he able to enter in an intercollegiate league, inasmuch as teams are being formed at the University of ( ' alitornia. Leland Stanford, Jr., (lonzaga T ' niversity, and the T ' uiversity of Itritisli Uolnmbia. This year ' s team was composed of the following: Toots r.issett, jioint and captain; iM-nie liissett, cover jioint; George Biner, left wing: l]dward Savannah, right wing: Charles Kelton, rover; Hugo Haakons, center. Subs: Mickey ' O ' Brien. Jlorgan VanWinkle and Law- rence Calvert. DD IhiinhitT Ten WOMEN ATHLETICS ATMLCTICX One Tlmiilriil Khrrn DC Women ' s Athletics and Their Fields I T is not ill every college genera- tion tliat a woman student makes two world records in atliletic aehievements : that the woman athletic instructor makes s])oi ' ts so attractive that 160 women will turn out for one sport — and that sport crew; and phj ' sical in- struction for women be given en- tirely into the hands of women in- structors by the university heads. I ' .ut the class of I ' .HT has always lieen laNoi-ed in wduieirs athletics and last s]iiing during the track season Claia Knansenherger. a jii iiior, and a major in the ]iliysical ciluraiidii department, made two world records when she broke the high jump and the lllO-yard dash records previously made by college women. She broke llie high juin]i rec n(l of 4 feet !) inches with a leaji ol 4 I ' eet HI inches, and the KMI-yard dasli record of IL ' seconds with 11:1. From the entrance of the lltlT class, with the enthusiasm given- it by Miss l]tliel Johnson, iustriictor, it won e ery honor obtainable on the athletic Held. To Miss Johnson the AVomeirs Athletic Association owes everything for tlie growth of athletics. At any time her services were neerled she willingly gave them and frecpiently she coaclieil the women from 7:1111 o ' chick in the iiKn-iiing until late at night. With her going went a large |iarr oT the s|ioit enthusiasm, and the w(mieu who know her liave missed hei-. Miss Helen Ilai ' rington. who hails from Wellesley. and Miss Irene Pray, recently of ' leachtus Ccdlege. Columbia, have started this year under Miss Jessie I!, . h ' l■rick. head ol ' the deiiartment. witji the idea of develo]iing the gym- nasium work and athletics to the highest ]iossil)iliiy. ' i ' Ut ' y ai-e esjiecially en- thusiastic oxer athletics and uriie their ail am-ement. Ethil Johnson. Coach ac DD One Hundred Twelve DC S%eel To this eud they have let-ide(i tliat tiaek is not ;i sport for woiiieu. aud as a result there will be uo more traek meets iu the history of womeu ' s athletics at the I ' niversity. In its place a spring hoekey aud probably indoor baseball will lie sujipleniented. F;il] rej:att;i w ill also be abolished as the jiractice the womeu cau get in the wintry weather is not sufficient for holding one : this does not mean fall jiractice will be abolished. Hecanse of These clianiies the Womeu ' s Athletic Association introduced an amcndiiieut to the A. S. I ' . W. constitution askinu llinl Wdiiicn lie uranlcil :i •■W w licii llic had iiiadc luiir iiiiiiierals in at least i« ii dirt ' ei-ent sports. At the tiiin ' the T.vee goes to press the (Hiiniine of ilic ' . A. A. ' s wink will not be ktinwii. Last spring the . A. A. worked tor three auieuduients — all of wliich were voted favorably ujion by the student body. One favored The giving of a varsity blanket to women who had made Two ■ Ws iu four years after matrieulaTion : one asked ThaT men be granted two sweaters in one sjiorT iustead of three: The Third asked ThaT women ' s aThleTics be granTed a jilace on The A. S. W W. budge! so They could have necessary ecjuipmeuT for Their aThleTics. AMiile The instriictiirs ate cndcaNdriiig in itii]iriive wmiieirs alhh ' lirs mi the rniversiTy of WashingTou campus. It migliT be well To note heie that nowhere else in the I ' liited States have women s athletics the high standard that they have had at Yashington in the last few years. ATMLCTICS. Hundred Thinan Women ' s Athletic Association The W. A. A. Board Clara Knausenlierger PresiiL iit Auia Bonell _ vice President Ainiee Michelsoii- Secretary Leona Sundquist Treasurer Mildred Larson Historian Ruth Frye Tennis Representative Gladys Easterbrook... .Hockey Representative Lola Friars Baseball Representative Hilda Knausenberger.. Track Representative Fredericka Sully Crew Representative Jessie B. Merrick 1918 Bessie Butcher Ava Cochran Frances Fiske Jane Good Marion Griffiths Anne Holmes Ruth Martin Rita Moore Jean Reekie Gertrude Schreiner Linnea Soderberg Honorary Members Helen Harrington Members litlT Blanche Bollinger Hannah Bonell Beatrice Carpenter Clerice Canfield Gwendolyn Green Gladys Hitt Rhea Ruiiert Margaret Wayland Marjorie White Hazel Jones Margaret McLean Charlotte Wright Zelma Holnian Margaret Bliss Irene Pray 1919 Marguerite BrueggerhofE Sue Crawford Evelyn Goodrich Mayme McDonald Anne Seeley Shirley Skewis Hilda Wetzel Glyde Tucker iijic lliuitli-cA Vnttrtccu I %ee 1 ATMLrriCS. DD the Blanket Youy lilieiiikc ilayiue Mel  iial(l Hilda Kiiaiis( ' iil)er er Clora l iiiiiisi iiherger — Record Breaker I AST spring in the A. S. U. W. election women gained the right to have a blanket upon the winning of two Ws. At that time and nji to the elec- tion of 1917 six numerals vere re- (piired to make a V, and the two must be made within four years after matriculation. At the 1917 election the women presented another amendment ask- ing that the numl)er of ntunerals I ' lMpiired toward a W be re- iluced to four in at least three dif- ferent sports. The reason given by the W. A. A. was that the omen s sports had been so re- duced it was an impossibility for more than one woman to make two ■ ' Ws in her college life and as a result gain a blanket. Mil ' aineiiilnient A ' as pascd at election. The first blankets were given this year and are a dark brown with the iriiad gold l)aiid across the top and bottom and the gold W in the center. Women ' s athletic emblems will lir given to the bhinkei winners after gratliuition by tile W. A. A. °Q ' = V,- -- QC DO Out- HldnJ- Otn Ilnndi-td Siittttn ATHLETICS. Ml One Bmtdred Seventeen ATHLtrncs. n,i, lliiiiihr.l i:i ilil ( ' HJ ' il 1 w One Hundred Mm i Oh. flimdred Twi-nt ' j ATMLCTICS. One Bimdred Twcntii-oni DC %, EC =1D Those Avlio made track honors are Clara Kiiausenberger. 15 ; Avadaua Coeliran. 11; Hilda Knausenberger. 10; Florenee Bass. 10: Frances Anderson and Hilda Wetzel, S; Mayme McDonald, (iertrude Schi-eiuer, ' illuuetta ililler. 7 ; ilargaret McLean. 6 ; Vera Waite and Blanche Bolinger, 5. The sophonioi ' i-s came second with a total of 30 points; the freshmen with ]5 were third and last, as the senidrs did not enter the list. Resnlts: Winners of tirst i)lace — KMI-vard dash ' lara Knaiisciil)eri;(M- 50 yard dash Fhirence Bass Hni ' dles llihhi Knansenherger Relay race ' i)n hy .Innidrs Shoipnt Ava(hina ( ' orhran Discus Blanche Bolinger H i gh ,i n ni ] I ( ' 1 a ra Kn a nsen I )erger Baseliall thi-cw Hilda erzel Javelin i Jirow Avadana ( ' ochran « ' ISr.-jSi DC 3D iiiii Jliiii ' ljcil Tn ' cntii-ttco (J eel a 1 1 Till-; sdiiliiiiiioi-cs (in the liual ;une in the hiischall series witli a score of Hi to 7 aiiuinst the juniors. They were aicrcilired the highest batting average nl the season. The senior team was never foniplete. so forfeited their games. ()ii hatting average the result of names follows: Teams — I Jailing I ' d. SdplKiniores li-4 l.Oliil l ' rrslnnen 619 .666 Seniors 414 .000 ■liiiiiors •■!• ).■ .333 The sophotuores lined nj) as follows: Lecina Snndi|nisi. (•atelier: Tlielnia Sliaiiiniii. pitcher; . adana Cochran, tirst hase ; Frances Fiske, second hase; Anna Hrnegger- if l ' li ' lioll ' . third hase ; ( i a r ii e I Swarlzliaiigli, left shortstop: (Jertriide Schreiner, right sh()rtsl(i|); N ' iola Kelton, lell field; Aura Bonell. centrr field; Doris Hoyt, right liehl : snhs. Vera Middleton. .Mil died l.arsdii, Loddie I ' .riggs. S(ii li Tiatii DO DC ATHLCTICS. 30| nni ihintlrctl Twenty-tltree DC H o Soph Team HOXOKS l(ii- UnCi belong t i tin- jniiio toi-y () ci- I lie soiiliuiiioi-es. (iaiiics s(i|iliiiiii()i I ' s wi ' rc (It ' tpriniiicd to lie 1 1 seiiiois (lid mil ((Piiii ' liii-ili wiili a icaiii lliis ing i-ejiisival inn in ilic s|mii-i. So ilir jiniini- of the best atliletes in athletics Avere iiifnilifi ablv aeeounts for tlicir suecess. Jniiioi-s — lane (iood. center: A. .M. llrreiigerhntl ' , ii; bl inside: Loddie IJri.uiis. lel ' l inside: Alice Treal. right wing: laynic Mc-I Nmald. Id I wing: Fran -e Fisk. center half; Aura Bonell. right hair: K el, n ( ' (lojicr. lelt half: Maiie ( arl sini. righl fnllbark: Leona Sundipiisl. lel ' l Inllback: lierlha ( herniexer, iioal. Junior Team — Winners One Hundred Twenty-four Basketball CriO ]- III ' IcniHs wMs iiijide especiallv dilticnlt lliis yc;ir hcc-iiisi- ol ' llic iiiinsiial luunlii ' i- and ability of the j;ii-ls who turiu-d oiil. ((iic liiui dred twenty-five freshmen, eighty sophomores, forty jiiiiiors. and Iwelve seniors enrolled. Tlie seniors were winners of llie season. ' I ' lie linenp folhtws: Forwards, ( ' liarlolie ' ri ht, (ioldie I ' .ryan ; snli, l]diiiiene I ' .anker: fiu ards. Hilda Knaiisenherjicr, .Mari;aret liliss; center, (iladys Hill; snli cen ter, v.. .I((llilfe; side eeuter. ( lara Knanseidierijer. Till ' lini ' up of till ' arsity team, chosen but iinahle to find any competition as there was no independent leani lliis season, look liirls Irom each class team as follows: ■Ininping eeiiler, (Mara Knansenberiicr. senicn-; forwards, ( ' hailoile ri.uhl, senior, and . lari;neiile r.rne,i;.u( ' rholV. sophomoie : i;nards, Hilda 1 iiansenberj;er, senim-, ami I.eona Snndi|nisl, jnniin-. QC DD n„„,hfl Tirriltu-fli ATHL£TICS. One IHimhcO ' Jimtlif u- ACTIVITIES I flum- TdRARDt?)- jr Tahmahnawis Okoke Illahee 1 (ii ee i TAHMAHNAWIS OKOKE ILLAHEE T AHMAHNAWIS OKOKE ILLAHEE comes from the Chinook aiiioii. h incaiis literally S]iirits of This I ' lace or ol ' Oiiv Home. In sikIi ii is a|i]ili( ' (l, iiitei ' iiretiiiu li e dillcreiir spirits that exist iijxiii the eainims in I he nieniorv ol ' all. hiirini; I he yeai- ii has lieen the wish of the 11)17 Tvee to aiijiear with some traditional secliim iliai wnuhl represent ihe I ' niversity ideals: ihai wonld ho of interest to the r itnre (iwnei- ol ' the IkkiU: and one that wonid he a new leaiure ol ' the annnal. With this aim in view, campus traditions were chosen which could he featured by jdctures of students best rei)resentino: them. The students were chosen by tlie Tyee staff — whicli numbers twenty-tive. The s|iirils ihuseii were I ieiiiocra ' y. Progress, Eflficiency, Scholarship anil Loyalty. It was decided to choose only college women, either seniors or juniors, who repi ' eseiited these different spirits. The 1917 Tyee staff ' does not claim their choice re])resents the most democratic or the most loyal stu- dent in the A. S. 1 . W. ImmIv. Ii siiii]ily wished lo start the idea and Cell this section was llie best ii could do as a bei;inner. l emocr.Mc. ' includes bty.ilty and nobility ol character, i ' rof ress tells a story that shows Ihe highest degree of advancement Irom a mere I ' reshman enthusiast. Efficiency combines the words aldlity and willingness to do. Scholarship does not simply mean a grind. As the men of obi — it means one who can take inti-rcst in I ' oUege activities and still maintain a scholastic standing adiiiiiablc. Luvaliy bespeaks a true Washingtonian, one raithful to 0ur. liii.-i .Maler and Ideals. The Tyee deems this .section in (he liyht ul ' bestowing an honor, for only the hifihest Tah-mahn-a-wis are pictui-i ' d. It i llic wish of the Tyee tiiat tlii- section brconic a tradition and I hat each year faces of Axomeii. or men and women, who lia ' e earned the right to be so lioiioi ' i ' d. may bi ' found therein. Editor— nil 7 Tvee. DD AlHLETICS. fc ' ■ t l  ► ' •-• • '   •M l•iM l l IHl|•• M  • 1B ♦ rt M   « t ■ w --- ■ • f ■I   ■•■¥  t■ •«- w - ' -- -•-r.tITT-?--f  • i«  « ■w• ■l■ t iiH tetTttct(i iattnSttwi  i !na i ' faataatBumMOianf auwtciiiuutiimuurusjunr ' lllkl)t iUI« lttUi4U (l4IUMW ' UtUttWIIItiltltHIMHBiai ' rtttK.tsu«ilnt)) m  ' :ttWft5rlUUI«Ott««« unoiiUknuiituiniv ;)p«[!i:tif(BI«II HSHRItiMUUim iWsatuuUHdiHni. «!ii MfMHiiifiHiniiiinK «S% ):.4 l)iiii!finitnni«. ini;«« {■tl llt iMnH f)l)til «UiCJII 1fiUtt FraimM)M HWlHi «nH ii«i?I5M Wtl)H« « t«! L. , HtsifiiMMMBiimns jnin ; • aMuaneSKiu RMSlOKSltlDMItttullIUt ' !l« «:tlos ai l iu il l(lt ;fil)rll l| K, «mi ' r KU ' , ■MriiryHt ' f ' J ill I .attffijenutsuii. ..n .i-teiUitnis h)M«H  t trt««tiH HUU ' 14tU 9Ul lH iCmiUUI «t Kl-HBW ntiniMssntlcnnui «wcaQ3« ittK — tMtMiurtSatmj 4IUM«40(C a«tBC HI rtllDiiiilH ' ' t HH  34 : •IHUHl ' . .•f IS ... , . , iiaraiaitt turn •ur.uiuisnattct iiji)aicri:tratRtta)tin:utttiiitiiiiLi.!auMu cimttttii ta :auHu«Htnuaiutitin:i liltitaclajftiWit-. ..-4 , iimnawSsjMWlttK;; _.JIHH«« «l«- H+ +titH l |!jlil eaSnHtll «««-tWMSlJUll|MHJ l.,„..... , ,„„,... , . , ,- -. -„ , , ., - ;«l«ifHtflHI«  ftai«)Mh rt «BIH Wrtt!(ll « t« t l «l r « ii« wi  hl|i  lf « tli « irtl milt  l llW??MjiH ' !(lfr«i :ttc;RilHitit|jjiUJUitMhi!S WtiMiaiOHk fWi« mim«ti« i «iirnj s=iritir«tftf,  - -Fnr-t ' :cta3ittuimH]t)) MM3nisi9ut  sS3irutfiteiuiitttttttu: uati ttutuaMkW3fW )S]:roiitutunatitt ii:mn  3:iMic!4itui nu titea MtmtmnmMiwiiaitaaKittcHatiuniminuiHUm IHiiilll lililtii Salt Jt ?a :nT?f?? TT?- ai ' - : -t;j;, -, rf ;-?5 r=:?5r r!™ ??=5!: ci ' :;:2=5 SB? £ 5 5 ?! ? ?«-Ii«5 SS-CSi ' 3:r.rtM s- ii Tii: wS i M si ' « 15 = = -. J HSMlii ili|2!ilf| 1=5,;ST=3 MjfnHiiiim iii? Ei_ ninaoii . rtPttc -TSiMinww!: ckolawjltip MARGAR T W YLAND J SjTW i SOCIETY ACTIVtriES. DD Ball Ililipodi ' ome, December 8, 1916 Committee Ray Iliiiit. (. ' hairiiiaii Effie Thoinpsou Dorotliy Coustantine Crawford GoodAviu John Carrig ' aii Catherine Buriiside Christine Thomas Ray Dumett Monroe Saunders Paul Hodffe Patrons and Patronesses Governor and ] Irs. Ernest Lister President, and Mrs. Henry Suzzallo Professor and Mrs. Edmond Meany Comptroller and Mrs. Herbert Condon Dr. and Mrs. David Thomson Dean Ethel linnley Coldwell Dean Milnor Roberts Dean and Mrs. Arthur Haggett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hedges Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chilberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDermott Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Younger This will |)robably be the last varsity ball to be held in the Hippodrome, as the new ilasonic hall has been completed and can be obtained at much less expense than other halls. Nevertheless the last Hippodrome varsity ball will not lie forgotten, with its Egyptian decorations, Sahara scenes and wonderful music. The only regret is that varsity balls are annual events. As is customary the ' frcshics had tiieir annual clcaning-up affair the same night. Tiie ' all went and spent the evening hunting one another. Who knows but if tinn ' did not find each other then it may be a long day before they have anotliei- such opportunity. Most of them are preparing to hunt men for Uiu ' le Sam ami may never see another Fi-olic or ajipear at a Varsity liall. IDC DD One Utiiitlntl Thirlii Ihr Ihiiiilmi riiirti four Onv Hundred TliirlD in AcrrvrTiEi- DC OVAL CLUB INFORMAL Gyiniiasium. October 13, 1916 Patrons and Patronesses President and Mr.s. Henry Suzzallo Dean and Mrs. Henry Landes Dean Ethel Hnnley Coldwell Professor and ] Irs. Edniond Meany Dean and Mrs. Joliii Condon Mr. and Mrs. J. Artlmr Younger Professor and ilrs. David Thomson Comptroller and Mrs. Herbert Condon ] Ir. Lawrence Williams Mr. and JMrs. J. E. Chilberg Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Warner INDEPENDENT UNION INFORMAL Gymnasium. Oetobei ' 21. 1916 Committee Charles Kelton, Chairman Spencer Gray Walter Hodge Ewan Clagne INFORMAL Ojff JfinnlritJ Thirtj -si c I O R P Hippodrome. May 4, 1917 ACTIVITIES. 3D R O M Committee -Jack CaiTigau. Chairmau Gladvs Easterbrook Katherine Matliesou Dorothy Coust-aiitiae Beatrice Mathieu Walter Potter Ben Butler Margaret Cralian Louis Stauton Angus O ' Neil Phil Peterson T B Armory. April V- ' ,. 191i A L Bill Henuri Company A- — Jolin Saunders Company B- -Gerald Todd Company C- -ilali ' olm iloran Company D- -ilark Haas Company E- —Jack Reynolds Company F- -Harry Magruu Company (;- -Alfivd Baker Committee Captain Willard Herron. Chairman Major Curtiss Gilbert Captain Fnlton Magill Lieutenant Lvle Branehtlower Company H — Ernest Goodner Company I — Edison McCreery Company K — Ross Williams Company L — Paul Coles Company il — Iver Peterson Band — Chester Leiclihardt Bugle ( ' oi-p.s — George Sale o Our JIuiuircfl Tlurfit sccvi-n Oik- Hiinihed Thirtfi-eight DC Tyee Staff OFFICERS Marjoric White Editor-in-Chief Mark Haas Assist aut Darwin Meisnest Business Manager BOARD OF MANAGERS Edwin Badger.- University Tommy Dobbs Men ' s Athletics Edward Severus (Literary Soeieti Debates — Selr Government Anthony Corbiere .Music Edwin Condlon Tee Hee Edith Ritter Art Walter Doty Organizations Felix Embree Seniors Herbert Backrack Staff Photographer ARTISTS Clarence George. Architecture Drawings Maurice Holcomb Page Drawings Roscoe Carver Cartoonist r 31 ark Haas Marjorie White Danciii Meisnest □ C ZID One HnnitrcO Forty 1917 Board of Managers Badger Dobbs Ritter Doty Holcomb George Sevems Corbiere Condlen Carver Backrack ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT : r A N A (J E R s Shermau Mitchell. Men ' s Athletics Marjorie White Women ' s Athletics Lewis SchT-ellenbach Debate— Oratory Literary Societies Roy Jones (Debate Govermnent Dorothy Bevis Music Cornelia Glass The Stage Gudrun Andersen - -Society George Pierrot .3Iilitary Mike Mitchell - Tee Hee Marshall Hunt Freshmen Malcolm Moran Sophomores Margaret Crahan Juniors Jack Crosslev Cartoons Acrrvrriei. tif BiiiiilrctI Forlii-inw 0 fliiniJi-rtl FortytKO DC iCj ce Daily Staff for First Semester Editor-iii-Cliief ... Assistant Editor. Managing Editor r.i ' rt Briiitnall. ' T largarct Craliaii. IS Hazel Benjamin. IS Rov Rosenthal. ' IS Editorial AVriters Panl Xeill. 17 Special Writers Mike Mitchell. 19 Kdwin Badger. ' ]! Copy Readers Felix Embree. 17 (Chief) W. E. Schiffer. 17 Telegraph Editor Sam Parker Sport Editor Kirby Torrance, ' IS Assistant Sport Editor H. Sliermaii ilitchell. ' IS Society Editor Gndrun Andersen, 17 Exchanges J. Eber Angle Margaret Olds. IS Darwin leisnest. ' 19 Dorothea Tavlor. ' IS Marshall Hunt. ' I ' O Ed Severns. IS Bvron Ch ' ristian. 19 Reporter.s Marie Collins. ' 16 Roberta Hindlev. ' IS Mark Haas. 19 Ijncile ilacRae. 18 IVarce Da vies. 20 Marjorie Pierrot. 19 George Pierrot. 19 Robert Bender. 19 Louis Stevenson. ' 19 jMarie Leghorn. 19 Floyd McCrackeu, ' Ls Business Manager Walter H. Tnesley Assistant Business Manager Fulton lagill Sophomore Assistant Carl Wilson General Manager J. Arthur Younger Circulation iLmager Walter E. Potter AcrrvmEa. IS One Hundreil l ' ' orlii llnri ' Broulette Anderspti M. Mitthc II I ' arkHi- Benjamin rnrbiei-e Ton-ence r).il)hs Allen Iliiulley Christian ( ' lelland S. Mitchell Bender Raniasre SchilTei- Kincaid Enibrec Cullins Wilsnii Ghiss Ilerron Crahan Tuesley Onnstantine Condlon Bi-aokett Meisuest Wilson MasiH Bosentlinl Mai-Dtnisall BadiiHi- Stevenson Haas riermt Shneniaker Si ' vcrns CaiTi.gan DC DD Onr HumJrcd Forty-four Daily Staff for Second Semester Editor - -Stacy Y. Jones Assistant Editor Felix Embree Xews Editor - Tliomas Dobbs Assistant News Editor Sam I ' arker Editorial Writers Ivlwin H. Badger John Gibson P. C. Beezlej- Copy Readers Margaret Crahan Ro.y Rosenthal Jerrine Ramage Anthony Corbiere J. VAn-v Angle Telegraph Editor. - Mike Mitehell Sport Editor Wilson E. Sehitt ' er Assistant Si)ort Editor PI. Sherman Mitehell Society Editor. Airdrie Kineaid Assistant Society Editor Grace MeKinney Exchanges A. Wendell Braekett Reporters Cornelia Glass David L. Cleelaud Mark Haas Dorothy Constantine George Plockoi Ed Severus Byron Christian Roberta Hindley Marie Collins George Pierrot Chester Wilson Helen Riehni Margaret Olds Caroline Moore Anna Moen De Wolfe Emory Margaret Lesser Marie Leghorn (Jretehen Smith Louis Stevenson Robert Bender James B. Bronlette Edward J. Condlon Pearce Davies Gudrnu Andersen Paul Neill Business Manager Fulton ] Iagill Managerial Staff Carl Wilson AYillard Herron Don Coleman Ansley Strom General Manager J. Arthur Younger Circulation Manager AValter E. Potter ACTivrriBS- One Hundred t ' ort ii-fi fc Acnvmm . One Hundred Farty-su: Acrivmcs. One Hundrci Forty-seven AcrivrriES. One Buntlred Fortp-eiffht SELF GOVERNMENT DC Board of Control Officers President Walter Shiel Vice President Matthew Hill Secretary Hazel Jones Faculty Members Artlinr R. Priest David Tiionison William P. Gorsucli Alumni Members Tliomas Alderson Russell Maekay Celia Shelton Graduate Representative Russell Barlow Senior Representatives Arthur Simon Emil Hurja Junior Representatives Crawford Goodwin Effit ' Thompson Sophomore Representative Darwin Meisiiest 15 G A R D F ( ' O N T R L The Board of Control is an annually eleeteel representative governing ' organization for the entire student hody of the University. The Board i.s made uji of three members of the faeulty. three alumni, one graduate stu- dent and seven undergraduates. The Board of Control decides all questions relating to the student body as a whole and controls all matters of general interest to the student community. The Board appoints a general manager, who has tln financial control of all branches of athletics, musical organizations and debating and oratorical contests. lie lltindrvd Fifly Asrivmes- One Hundred Piflii uiu DC Women ' s League r 1 President Margaret Wa viand Vice President Gi-aee Chapman Secretary Hannali Bonell Treasurer Margaret Sclmmaelier Executive ' f ' oinmittee Gladys Easterbrook Chairman - JP ] Iillie Pritehard Senior Representative J m i Beatrice lathieu Junior Representative ji i Jp f ' Susan Crawford Sophomore Representative Marciaref Wajildiii] Elizalieth ( raM ' ford .Fresliman Representative THE WOMEN ' S LEAGUE Founded : rarcli 4, 1907 This organization, composed of all women registered in the University, has for its purpose the creating and promoting of good fellowship and the futhering of the general interests of university women. The activities of the Women ' s League include the giving of an informal for freshmen women in an effort to better acquaint them with the older women of the University, the giving of the County Fair, and the serving of lunch on Campus Day. The women also regulate the point system, limiting till ' luunlier of activities in which a woman may participate during one semes- ter. A portion of the County Fair proceeds goes to establish a loan fiuid for senior women. This year the Women ' s League furnished a social room in Home Eco- nomics hall. The study room in the same building received its furnishings from the old Women ' s League building, wliich was given over to the new Mining and Metallurgical Experiment Station. Oiir Hundred Fifty lico ACTivme . u it Huiulrei t ' Iftythrcr AcnvrriEi. Chairman, Jiulsoii Falkiior Liu-y lortoii Jean McFee Ray Dumett Walter Doty Margaret Waylaiul Reynold Jat-kson Matthew Hill Don Abel The Senior Council is an organization composed of nine members of the senior class who are generally known by students at Washington. The mem- bers of the Council are appointed by the president of the senior class and its function is purely an advisory one. The Council considers many matters of student discipline and the Faculty Discipline committee acts upon its recom- mendations. Many recommendations for the general welfare of the Wasli- iiigton students oi ' igiiiate in the Senior Council. DC DD Oil. Hiaiilred Fifti four LITERARY SOCIETIES Acrivmes. (J ecl Debating Club DO ident Ag ' iies Sims President Ruth Fosdiek etary Helen Bennett surer Olive Cutting orian Dorothy iloreliouse Members Sophronia Ballaine Ermine Clark Olive Cutting- Dorothy Taylor ilarie Vining Katie M. Verd Ruth M. Haslett Elizabeth M. MeCausland Sue Crawford Beth Starr Dorothy Jones Laura Dickson Margaret Christenson Isabel Martin Effie Thompson AiHie Holmes Marie A. Collins Elizabeth Clark Adele Hoppoek Gertrude Hoppoek Xenia Bogoiavinsky Margaret Lesser Emma Pohll Evelyn Wilson Marjorie Wilson Helen Upper : rary Little Elizabeth Couneil DD One nintilicd Fiftu sir ACT vrrtcs. Out fitiiiihcd Fifttf ' ftcvvn ()nr JlundrrrJ Fifftf-righr AtTiyrriBS. One Hundred Fifli niiu DC {£}ftt Athena Debating Club Officers First Semester President..- .Kutli Tewiukel iee President 31argai ' et Desmond Secretary Florence Freyd Treasnrer ' . Mercedes Kronsehnable Historian Esther Simonds Second Semester President Margaret Desmond ' ice President Mercedes Kronsehnable Secretary Florence Freyd Treasurer Evelyn Cooper Historian - ..Leona Siindqnist Members Ruth Tewinkel largaret R. Brakel Edna il. Breazeale largaret Desmond Florence Freyd Mola Dutmann Rebecca Hawthorne Irene Higgins Viola Keltou Mercedes Kronsehnable vjladys Lauthers Kirsten Larssen Katie E. Ludgate Katherine L. Lund Camille A. latson Margaret AVendler -Jean Reekie Elizabeth C. Parolini P . Evangeline Starr Edith A. Rice Evelyn F. Cooper Estlirr Simonds Faith Cleland Fannie A. Skillman Lena M. Sundquist Zella Swarts Florence Swartz Ruth Tewinkel Ruth F. Thurston Comfort Whitmore Lois Z. Witt Beatrice Wright Marjorie Dammann Katherine Satterlee Roberta C. Fisher Helen Sehnmacher Clarion Griffiths Irma Warner Lucille McCabe Una B. Middleton ilaida Crippen Mairiaret Desmond DC HD Oiii ' Jlitntlrcd Sixty One Hundred SUiii tim Badger Debating Club Officers First Sfiiicstcr „ = I ' residi-nt Spcuecr Gray k. ' ice President....- Otto Amlerson S ' eretary Cyrus Haugnm ,_ Treasurer Ofell Jolinsoii Second Semester President Louis Kastner Vice President Paul Ilodge Secretary Ofell Johnson ' ■ ' Treasurer Georpe Pierrot Faculty Men Dean Arthur R, Priest Joel Johansou Four- Year Letter Men Ray Diimett Glen Hoover Allan Rickles Varsity Debate Men, 1915, 16, ' 17 Ray Dumett Louis Kastner Max Silver Dean Bollman Sol Herzog ' Arthur Simon Phil Weiss ilorris Robbins Allan Rickles Marsh Corbitt Noel Sargent Ilenrv Grant Wendal Black Floyd Toomey Paid Hodge Motto, Dig Active Members Louis Kastner Cyrus Haugum Caroll Shanks mr Paul Hodge Spencer Gray Arch Dalton George Pierrot Phil Martin Louis Frasier Ofell Johnson Roy Jones Wendell lirackett ilarsh Corbitt Arnold Smith Floyd Tooniey John Dunn Harold Guernsey John Saunders Virgil Whitehead Tracy Kellogg Don Coleman Gerald Moore Emmet Callioun Ray Dumett Walter Hodge Russell Lauden Felix Embree Dean Bollman Ihindrcd SiTti ttco jucnvmma. Oae Hunilii ' l IliK lliiinlrvil Siii:tlJ-f }iiy c C t:  .?: v« „C DRRTDRH Tin-: DKBATLXU SEASON ' Hi- 17 Diiriiii - till ' last two years ilebatinji ' at Washiiig ' toii has attaiiicil a liiyh place, both in confereiiee meets and tlie interest it eoniniands on the eampus. Last year the Washington deliaters lost only one contest. The pi ' esent elevation of debate as a student activity and its success in the il, ii ' lnil Shcl)iKix Acnvmrs. •jnt: llundi- . ' -m i. Oik Ilundicd Siartii ciijlit DC Coast Triangular League Debate jc Louis Kastner Fay Diimett WendaU Black ilattheu- HiU COAST TRIANGULAR LEAGUE Resolved: That a system of ( oinpulsorv Arbitration, witli eompiilsory accep- tance of awards, should be adopted for all industrial disputes involving over one hundred meu. WASliLXGTUX-STA.XFURD Meany Hall, March 22. 1917 Affirmative — J Louis Kastner. ' 17 Ray Dumett. 18 Negative — S. S. Field AV. S. Miller Two to one in favor of Stanford. WASHINGTON-OREGON Eugene. Oregon. Mardi 22, 1917 Affirmative — Lewis Beebe Walter L. : Iyri ' s Negative — Weudall Black. !- Matthew Hill. 17 Unanimous for Washington. ac nn. Ihiiiilr, it SLrl t, Oik BunJriil S: ' • ntil-oil ' - DC l(£i tt Junior Girls ' Vaudeville THE first drainatic event of the college year was the .Tiiuior Vamleville, produced under the management of tile third year women. It was presented in Meauy hall on the evening of Xovend)er 10, to an audience of more than 2000. Easily the headliner of the hill was a miniature light o]iera. of which the book and lyrics were written by Harold Allen and the mnsic was composed by Donald Wilson. It was a mad. burlesqued affair : a daring jumltle of all the Haiohl Allen plots of campus productions for two years past : a dash of •■(;irl with the Green Eyes. a strain of Red Mill, a sug- gestion of ■■ Winning of Hawaii. all woven into each other with a thread of melodrama, and lilting with riotous airs. Those persons who were more or less concerned with the plot, and most of them far less than more, were Jinny, a heroine, played by ilary Wright, who spent most of her time during the three acts trying to elope with John Gibson, who was Doris Van Damm. a hero : Tillie, an ingenue, in the dainty hands of Gudrun Anderson, who loved Colin Clemments, an English comedian, and dragged him about with her; and Ambrose Rackett, played by Matthew Hill, and a private from the United States army, interpreted by Ford K. Brown. There were other.s — dozens of them — who added to the gaiety and beauty of the occasion. j j Among the distinct musical successes of the piece were the Broadway chorus. Go to a Musical Show. the Black and White Ballet, Eloping. Rita. The Girl Behind the Counter. and Who Will Catrli the Bride ' s Boucpiet? ' Charlotte Mann and Samuel Piles opened the bill with a .skit of patter and song which they billed as Charlotte Mann, a Man and the Last Word. Barrett Herrick of- Donahl Wilson f ' ' ' ' « whistling novelty, and Margaret ritz Keator DC DD Out IJunitrcil tSrrruli two DC (J eei DO Ciahan an iuterpretatiou of Luigiuis Egyptian Ballet. Red Domino presented Dorothy Coustantine. ilary Little and Harold Ellis in James Barrie ' s one-act play. ■ The Twelve Pound Look. the story of a wife who holted. and then came back to tell her hu.sband why. The bill concluded with the Hot Dawg ilin- strels and their ragtime orchestra, in all the np-to- the-miuute songs, patter, and dances. The committee of junior women who were in charge of the arrangements for the vaudeville was composed of Dorothy Coustantine. Mildred Larson. Hazel Benjamin. Dorothea Taylor and Cornelia Glass, chairman. Tlie executive staff was Frederick Keator. stage manager. Cyrus Campion, electrician, and Walter Potter, business manager. Let la Go One Hiinilrcd Secentu tlmi DC (J ce ( ( A Gentleman of Leisure NOVEMBER 25tli tli.- Fiiiversity Dramatic Association presented A Gentleman of Leisure, a comedy-drama, by John Stajileton and Pelliam AVo le- liouse. in ileany liall. The play is laid in the iili]iei- crust of New York society. Avith an occasional figure which l)reaks through Five of a Class the upper crust from below. It is the story of a very Wealthy youiii: ' rluhiiiaii. wlm is growing bored with being a gentle- man of leisure, ■■ and wiio takes on a l)et that he can rob a house and escajie the iioliee. He finds, for an assistant, a professional in the game, who guides iiim. unknowingly, to the liome of the commissioner of police, and they enter to rob. They are discovered by the daughter of the house, who proves to be a girl in whom the young M ' ould-be burglar had found a keen interest on a recent trip across tlie Atlantic. He succeeds in making her believe tliat he and tlie crook had entered her home to save it from being robbed by a man they had seen forcing tlie basement imlow. When her fatlier conu ' s he does not accept the story with her ready credulity and he looks with the utmost suspicion upon the yoiuig man of fortune. Complications arise -Hhen a pearl necklace disappears during the course of a house party -where the girl and the gentleman of leisure are guests. Cir- cumstantial evidence all points toward the luckless young man, when in reality it is the professional crook, who has come in the guise of valet, tliat has been unable to resist the tantalizing glow of the pearls. It all straightens itself out. and the ■ Gentleman of Leisure ' closes with tile final curtain falling upon the lovers, cooing and happy. The members of the association made the most of a rather timeworn plot. The roles of Bob Pitt, the young man who would a-burgling go. delightful in the interpretation that Floyd Ellis offered, and Spike, tlie professional crook, wlio almost reformed lint not C{uite. played by Chester King, were fat parts, appreeiatively handled to emphasize every good situation. niii Ifuiiflrril Sevfiiluf ' iUr AfrivrriEi. Ont Buti ' lnil .V ' i ' 11(1 7 r DC P a d ee n i s h CI T HE Spanish ( ' liili ])irst: Spanish, in leany hal jiretentious offering of uiazingly Avide appeal npo Leading Lady Tlip piece itself is ehai of a young man. who is houn itoi ' s. and who conceives the that lie is so ill as to need an the college he is attending, an he does most convincingly. discover the source of jiis ; his fight to go t(i Paris creditors descends upon his home. His cou gentleman to her aunt and uncle as a P aris s_ chance to explain. It has to come out finally, howevei ' . hut liy that tii)n_ ' the young man realizes tiiat lie has fallen violently in love with his cousin, which was a thing his jiarents ardently desired, and they are so pleased that tliey settle the delits quite willingly. The students who played the various roles gave colorful and sympathetic interpi ' etations in every case. The play unfolded smoothly, and without the slightest roughness due to nifamiliai ' itv with the diction. The work of Adele Hoppock as ilaruja was particularly vivi l and pleasing. Iler Spanish was very pure and spoken very easily. Francis Perry, as the- family doctor, and Paul Ellsworth, as the student who played ill. were masters of their I ' espeetive impersonations. DC tiin H}iuilrt ' fl i cvcnty-si Mrtvnic - nix Hiiiulnil Seiientymvin AcrtvrriKa. County a 1 NOT exactly in the realm of the drama was tile County Fair, condueted liy the Women ' s League, in the gymnasium, Sat- urday, March 10. It wasn ' t, as we have said, quite in the realm of the drama, imt it was en- tirely within the realm of entertainment, enter- tainment in its most vivid and varied form. Tntelleetnal divertissement was al)andoned .just outside the Gym door with a subscription to the scholarship fund. Inside, Hida maidens, in lBf t . crackling- reed skirts, with beguiling, languorous h ' Kth Tewiiikel ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' PP ' d goldeu leis over one ' s unsuspecting head, and then dashed anew into their mad dance. Irene Seaton Mas the diminutive -whirlwiud who led the dancers in their lei- dropping, terpsichorean career. In one booth the Kappa Sigs were conducting a motion picture show — a show of rather more motion than jjicture. Next door Phi Delta Theta chap- eroned a group of prize babies. One Deke had found his way in, in the con- siderable person of Spencer Armstrong, who was unanimously awarded the blue ribbon for lusty good liealth. Barnard Fotheringham smiled his way into the hearts of the .judges and was borne proudly home with the ribbon for beauty and In-ightness. Ill the I ' liiversal City, Theda Bara and John I)re ' - frolicked alxuit with Mary Pii ' kford in a ribald melodrama. Outside newsies shouted the latest scandal. Everywhere tiiere were booths dispensing liot dogs, lemonade, pop- .•abaret one drank Our Ihinilrcd Srrt nty ci ht by Inez Zimmerman. Margaret Cra- liau and Harold Shaffer. Alpha Gamma Delta had two for- tune tellers unilt-r her management, who were dark, mysterious persons with veiled faces. In Dreamland, one dant-ed. providing one had a niekel or could find someone else who had. and out in the middle of the floor stood Walter Sliiel. iu a gleaming white suit, directing the dances, and in- terpreting the Hippodrome man as feelingly as so reputable a person as the president of the A. S. U. W. conld. Financially the County Fair was a huge success. It netted more than $700 clear into the coffers of the Women ' s League. And from the standpoint of a romp, an hilarious, abandoned romp, the County Fair was a triumph. Qi tt Acanvmfs. DO One HiiuJnd- St It II (yti III f r:ri Rlri EC Im « ( A n o n F OIE tlliM ' iiti5Mi ttimiv im ttlliv llit tt ir|V dti ' flUtt- IToiJWHJ. ' sitty nMwny dbpiutltiuttail niS nili ' i!iiill !ij nuirtifiil i ii tl]ln- piwpuM. ' Uliimi flijif uuh ' lUmiitlli prmikufttiniii. w Umi .■  i piioifih ' .ftrniitBcjut ' wiiK ' j)im Mmfl. ' (il im tUIh ' miftiinail iiuiyiiitiil« ' jwi. ii;. Mir; IWfllL. Till ' ' ( f8i iiiugr ofl ' tfllitt. gjJHatl««l oti ' aill (fiii8«ik ttiiaeHiilHSi, iiu ai ihttllibu) (tom HltihUs witftli ttllic ihdhidiv ]}i n«ihiUit1ii '  . irt at8.ni 4w ifli i(Tl . -mm ' iuh- tim !)i«t WuMJi. iug!tiuui  ui ptui ' a«ntinrti ' .iulfi wittlli «lm « i iJ tlllw ijiULnv .iniU ' SR- , wtliuili iitixw am- tl«iu9rt((ll tfll« pr( ' S4 ntlat1ioni ati ' rtlWlouaittf liiutiibau ' dbuiiai -Hi«i(i«««liiill|jr flijB- .lewtiiail yiias ' fii ANiiiil Wawilunrtldui ita«ui ■idUuiiHiwif x iiit1n Vivtv anmt ;unll juifjwuill li«u ' iufUlEit; tto ' aoDimcuiJili ' tlliijw ttlltuiK - wiliiijii ium ' niUHWit:, JftattignuB wa - puH-wutirtiil imiiUu ' ttiltt ' atiHgiuiiH. off tfile- aittikm ' iruiw«u!Hit v TIH ii8 ' wan- aott ninv lil ' pjwntiui ' inl -tJloilfltJiil iiii iUIh ' pikuiHN iJaiJ ' piJ«flH«ai1ibm, aav iiai tflli ' wnulk wiiti ' Ui lUrt !! puti nlinwv piliui inrtu i«tfl(«(ti.. TJllif iiiUai i t) ' pimsontliuer ;ii (Cii ' mik pUjr v., iui rlllt ' lEiiiriEMlli va - t(ituui(iMi dl U | Tfliiv itlkiHwiiail liUptuuttmHUfl urieiuaiilis .. Hud as- tfllB ' dlimamw. llnuannv yjaiihii tflikf Lbaiibu pRnaBiw«iil tlUail tlllft ' aifflauj ' wa iii Tliti tliilb ' ' i ni •mi ' .ili ituiiiiMiwrly i '  fi luir an rlui .lUjN ' inw tIIIh ' ciijM pi} airtii9iii di) ' flllw ■•nrtiKj ' (riiiMmt. Htt v.. TJIIh ' aiUuiiiiHrtiaJTliiiui siv w irt uunjuUEiiMidl .tmibBwimuitl tln tttte ' taMtrtupuiwf:. auill aimanuKMiiitiirtt- wmitv airt i umf amUU- rtm ' inuHtlmudl ai ( iniife flaBB ' iiii tlUw uailmuull arapilirtllMartMi; amiJI rkn -wo pikin lEtEJittiuu: .•ifli iit1 aH rti ' piuniiiitl «■ puoiiliuJtibuR. Hitiug muijb airi uitrilfl.. Tlliv rtlag v libm iiiitc waw pitufwil iui tIUm ' iiuuiiW ' i jj ' tflie ' aBuilittrtRtluirail ' lb)jautl- niKUtt.. auUI tQIb ' ItgilttiuiJ!, wan- Ibdtl tlm ttllu ' ttuginHBitihgr uoilbgei. Tlllitt ' (iUMAiiUM wtnm .il wir;iHiil atuil mt lv ii , i111  - iltuiuv •♦nimnnui ' W ' ' (ibwHf . aiull maolTlrfii. ' - i tf aomili- rtolhi Baill liUtlatil Wf «iv aiin aiiii!j iil ll | Tlii  ' ((.UiwHM.aii ' dWii. SIl ' iiLtbilwoUiii oiuttiKail sn(ih  ' waH iinwiil S ii ' tliik ' .tJloMiiBi, auiil willkjaw.Haik whuh- H«gauii iup P ' -tUnmuiy Iks ' tlll« ' tfiJbij ' (jiliili ifaif tfll« ' (jiloradl panrtt diJ ' ttil« ' ttiiaigiKlly.. Ifttaui t ' rllnii ' vaN- .iUmnrtiir i ti ' ailH tIIIh ' tutiHib ' .. amll WilMitmtl Ib ' wiw Ibill tIUh ' ilnmiMi aH ' Tll«Huui . ' iUbr! .. ' OUi - 0, ' ' iuMt i ' . ' Hitti IDV ' auittfftiw JN MiiiiuHiiuii asimic up) irt •wMmiull -M«mHJHtrtU ' pl v iiu lUi ' lUif tlllati aill Tlllkv .♦iflnwtt f d ' irt luwuibHi _ , -.. _ ,. luitrilrt Hiv (iltMtjrt «il ii i tuailiritia ' tillw aHTtiuu; ' — .♦ •• ' .Aiirtiujtmiv- am uunnHiitdbiil -,sum i s .s. aintl Tlll c .mill wai - ailliiiiiaiU| v aktiutuit- i j j-- l iEi ilH.jL. ' Till ' wlliiiU !H i Uu ' rti ui i«)9i  aw)li«ill ill -MUi i il)ini s ' «- atiiil -.smi|)iiiiii ii m HJMlll«t1 wai piirttli ' MjHunaill TJliinm- wan- iini .♦spimw ' -. . •A - u . -t I •Hiti II iiiill- ' iill TiliHxil C cc MJI IXS. spared to make Tfee tn$«dr effiHtivie. The eostnmes were nth. the sta«iD« vas perfeet in boi ' ' •eaaty. and the artin ' and masie blend ed easily in ereatio a weJi- r. The scenes of the play eoT er the period of one day — at IS; - J 7ioon. and then twilL The i - . ' - ii ;iiiiiig dion ; ■. : - •. .-lion in produein tt-. - i. . :-. The story i« that of a Greeian woman. Antisone. who. with mr hoi: - ■ -r siaaii ai. in or- -: :.---.■ -r own blood. ?• stonin that has been tn «toev the kin? s deere . Am: . and tt- ■ -iene. rho i ny reon. and who piea .-- j-r olres to burr her b! - ' - f and heroieally does so alone. She is apprehended and dragi ied av . be snmed. Haemon. the son of Cneon. implores his father to sare the •iri. -• whom he has been a Ion while engaged, bat his ihther is adamant. After Antigone has been a vietim of this vfaastly torture. Creon learns that Ebemo!.: is also dead, and that he is left to bear his rief and the twinges of his co: - - -r- alone. The rieh voiee of Jolia ElmendorL who played Antignne. filled the bi« amphitheater in the wonderful lines that Sophoeles fare to his heroine, and Arffewr Simon, as Creon. played the old kin« wiswly and eonvineingly. ■p _ r ' - T - ' - .i ' iT iation has erery reason to be slad that it gare to • - _■ - •--. There was not a mistake in the assisnin of ti t-miwiN vi he ea t gave intelligent interpretations and pleasi; . . .-- -- .-• - ihem. -. ! were Harnld VHy. m Haemon. Dor stantine ■ vss a.s. i A . - f ., Ray K -au as a watcher. T ■ • : •• ' y eommittee who ht - ■ .- ■ • _• « a la-i- ■ ■ - H d pro. ' WjHiam P. Gorsueh direr stM ' pe teehnique. IVan Ir ehar« e of the musie. ProfT-.- more was produein manager, ainl Prv ' Colin V. IKment managed the pnblieity. _ and .. was :: rev D-- - DC (£} tt A n 1 o n FOR the first time in the history of the University every department of the college united in the preparation for one lavish production, when Soplioele ' s Antigone was presented in the natural amphitheater. May 18th. The offering of this greatest of all Greek tragedies, in a fashion com- patible with the infinite possibilities it offers for eft ' ects. seems to put Wash- ington on a par artistically with some of the older colleges which have at- tempted the ]U-esentation of elal)oi-ate o itdoor drama successfully for several years. And Washington came gloriously into her own and proved licr ability to appreciate those things whicli are classic. Antigone was presented under the auspices of the entire University. There was not one department slighted in tlie jjlans for preparation, nor in the work which later put those plans into ett ' ect. The idea of presenting a Greek play, in the English, was conceived by the classical department originally, but as the dreams became realities the leaders perceived that the aft ' air was going to take on sucli immensity of outline as to deserve the co-operation of the entire University. The administration gave its unqualified endorsement to tlu ' enterprise, and arrangements ■ ' ere at once nuule to construct a Greek stage in the natural amphitheater, and to so plan lighting ett ' ects as to permit the productions being made at night. The stage designing was placed in the hands of the arehitectui-al depart- ment, and the lighting was left to the engineering college. The costumes were designed and made by the home economics classes, and matters of arch- eological detail were arranged by the Classical club. Mendelssohn s musical score was used for the chorus, and rehearsals were begun in Feln-uary by the Glee clul) for the choral parts of the tragedy. Dean Glen was director of all the music, and Wilfi ' ed Lewis led the chorus of Theban elders. The Uiuvevsity Dramatic Association ga ' e up its second semester play hi order tiuit all tiie efforts of its members -, . -•.. ._ ,.. might be tlevoted to nuiking the acting of Antigone an unciualitied success, and the end was admirably accom- plished. The Avhole production approached a smootlmess and sumptuousness that was professional. There was no expense ' ■-,-  ■ - . ■V-. ' . • o-- • t.. .. ■ ' _ . ,_ . c - r i:« A I, ' JU, DC DD Our Jtiin(Irr(f Eifllitit DC 1 dt te I spared to make the tragedy effective. The costumes were ric-li. the stag ' iug was perfect in both detail and beauty, and the acting- and music l)len(h ' d easily in creating- a well-ordered whole. The scenes of the play cover the period of one day — at first it is dawn, then high noon, and tiien twilight, and the ligiiting effects were nothing short of perfection in producing these effects. The story is that of a Grecian woman. Antigone, who. witii lu-r sistrr. Ismene, is the last of the sorry honse of Edipus. She is a creature of fire and of fearlessness. When her two brothers kill one another in a duel, the king of Thebes. Creou. orders that one of them shall be buried with due rite and cere- mony, but that the other shall be left to the ravages of preying birds. Antig- one resolves to bury him. in order that liis soul may pass beloM ' , and that lier duty may be done to her own blood. She seeks the aid of Ismene, who is fear- ful of the death by stoning that has been tlireatened liy (. ' reon. and who pleads witli her sister to obey the king ' s decree. Antigone resolves to bury her brother herself and heroically does so alone. She is apprehended and dragged away to be stoned. Ilaemon. the son of t ' reon. implores liis father to save the girl, to wiiom in ' has been a long while engaged, bnt his father is adamant. After Antigone has been a victim of this ghastly tortnre, Creon learns that Haemon is also dead, and that he is left to bear his grief and the twinges of his con- science alone. The rich voice of Julia Elmendorf. who played Antigone, filled the big ampiiitheater in the wonderful lines that Sophocles gave to his heroine, and Arthur Simon, as Creon. played the old king wisely and convincingly. The I ramatic Association has every reason to be glad that it gave to Antigone its best efforts. There was not a mistake in the assigning of the roles, and all members of the east gave intelligent interpi-etations and pleasing- readings of the verses assigned them. Others appearing in the cast were Harold Ellis as Haemon. Dm-othy Con- Jl stantine as Enr -iliee. Cornelia (ilass as Is- mene. (ierald Bath as Tieresias. Roy Rosen- thal ami David ( ' Iceland as messei Acnvmes- itnc Jiiinilrvd Eitihtti- it ' ' Acrfvnies. Otn HutuUiil J ' Sifjhtif-tivo rvi p=i Acnvmm . Oiii IhinilntI Eiiihtiifour Acrivrries. One Hundred Eiuhlii fii AcrrvrriEi. n i (J 0e G 1 e e C 1 u SELECT -MORSELS OF -THE STARVED HO ' s X Ten Days Before Christmas, 1916 — R()LL CALL ill licK-k ( ua( li of N. P. train at S:19 a. ill. Bud absent. Train pulls out atS:20. Bud piles in at 8:201,4. Quartets and . )()0 games eompete in noise-making. Ellens- burg at ' 1 :10. Singers give vent to harmony at high school. At 7:30 dress suits see a little rougii- ing. White ties and tango shirts fail to go arniind. Concert pronouiic ' rotten Uaddv Dancers adjourn to Elks big hop. Coon-shuffle and AVaka da Dawg are debutantes in Normal city. Some time. Quit at VI to make Spokane train due at 12:0. ' ). Nine Days Before Christmas — Spokane at S :00 a. m. Frosh care for baggage while elilcrs hoof it to Daven- port hotel for breakfast. Lunch -with Trans- portation elub; hosts enjoy singing, encore three times. Select cro A ' d in ilarie Antoin- ette room enjoy concert. iLimps breaks a few hearts, ] Ietz stars, ragpickers shine, Yannigans sjull the beans. Dance in hotel after show. Whale of a time. Eight Days Before Christmas — Sunday lrrp. Some spend afternoon and evening at Sibyl ilarch ' s home: sleighing, eating and dancing enjoyed, iliss church. Seven Days Before Christmas — Embark for city of Davenport in mid-afternoon. Daddy sick; stays behind. Davenport at -1:30. Concert great. Encores galore. Young and old swing their shoul- ders to the rag of Coimy ' s ' protege. Sing and play all we got. Frosh quartet warbles, but goes stale. Dance again. Six Days Before Christmas — Leave Davenport early, supposedly for Spokane. Havel. Patty. ] Limps and Fox journey in Ford. We learn DC 30 ' nr Hiiii ' hcil Eiglitysix DC (J ee MTlVtYlKS. that afternoon train for Spokane wonld make Lin l too late for show. One hour to spare at Clieney waitini;- for train to Lin lOiitertain Normal studes. Li 11(1 at 2:80. Comics at hij;li sehool. No rooms in t o v n . Order biuiks in Kennewick by p li o n e . Foi ' d party missing- for show. ' Tang-o men til ranks and ai ' e rank. JoJui Henry. Bud and • Ileavy Luting- evolve comie stunt; shine. Xo quartet, thanks be, and show gjofs big- style. Li 10 flats for depot. Four deserters and Glen on train. Kemicwiek at 11 :oO. Five Days Before Christmas — Guests of Commercial club for lunch. Bum harmony at high school. Tour fruit country along- Columbia river iu autos as guests of Commercial. Show fine stufl: ' , says the dean. Kun out of encores. Mumps and Metz keep on sparkling-. No dain-e. Four Da s Before Christmas — Au revoir Kennewick. Toppeuisli for lunch. Sunnyside for dinner. Hotel keeper forbids noise and smoking: impossible. Audience pleased is report. No excitement. Three Days Before Christmas — iinr II ttnilrcd Etghifhsi-rfn ACTivrrfES. One If mi ' lrrtJ ICifjhl if-r htht AcnvrriKa. i- The New and The Old OFFICERS CADET CORPS Captain William T. Patteu. U. S. A.. Retired. ( ' oinmanclaut First Lieutenant William D. Frazer. ( ' . A. ( ' .. Assistant Commandant Colonel Carl Z. Draves. Commanding ' Regiment Lieutenant Colonel C. Barrett Herriek Captain H. Sherman Mitchell. Regimental Adjutant Captain George F. Pierrot. Regimental Quartermaster Captain Emery H. Lee. Regimental ( ' ommissary Sergeant Walter Potter. Regimental Sergeant Major FIRST BATTALION ilajor Curtiss R. Gilbert. Commanding Sergeant Earl Smith. Battalion Sergeant ilajor Company A Captain Fulton IMagill First Lieut. Ralph Huggett Second Lieut. Sehuyler Edwards Second Lieut. Alfred Heuston Company C Captain Edward Rosliug Second Lieut. Robert Friedman Second Lieut. Norman Bellinghani SECOND Company D ' Captain Willard Herron First Lieut. Elmer Dickerman Second Lieut. Charles Grinnell BATTALION Major Lloyd B. Dysart. Commanding Sergeant John Allen, Battalion Sergeant ilajor Company E Company F Captain Frank White Captain Roy Rosenthal Second Lieut. Albert Baker Second Lieut. William Hopping Second Lieut. Walter Kleist Second Lieut. Robert Hartman Company B ( ' aptain ilalvin LaViolette First Lieut. Howard Hansen Second Lieut. Russell Rice One Hundred Xineti AcnvrriES. Onr Hun fhxfl Shit t if- nn i ACriVITIEi. (J e Company K First Lieut. Edwin Badger First Lieut. Donald Campbell Second Lieut. Donald Conine Prov. Second Ijieut. William Thies Company M First Lieut. Phil Henderson Second Lieut. Mortimer Wiiitman Second Lieut. Lyle Branchtlower Prov. Second Lieut. Glen Wilcox Prov. Second Lieut. Almon liogardus Prov. Seco)id Lieut. Howard Carr Prov. Second Lieut. Jack Tolmie Prov. Second Lieut. Hugh Lutz Prov. Second Lieut. Bailev Dinkelspiel THIRD BATTALION ilajor Burton F. Scott. Commanding Second Lieutenant Ralph ] Iero, Battalion Adjutant Company G Captain Alfred Miller First Lieut. Joseph I ' heney Second Lieut. Paul Flagg Prov. Second Lieut. Charles Reynol ( ' ompany I Captain Arthur Lasterbrook First Lieut. William Lloyd Second Lieut. Paul Ellsworth Prov. Second Lieut. James Phillips BAND Albert P. Adams, Bandmaster Don P irdick, Drum lajor BUGLE CORPS Fred Keator. Chief Ruuh-r crkes Company H Captain Harold Priest First Lieut. Louis Stanton Second Lieut. Paul Edquist Prov. Seeond Lieut. William Y ( ' ompany L Captain John Gibson First Lieut. Harry Wiekstrom First Lieut. Burton Carr Second Lieut. Yorke Dyer Second Lieut. Paul Alnnpiist Seeond Jjieut. Clarence ilurdey COLORS Jack Reynolds. Color Sergeant J. D. Colesworthy. Color Sergeant Spencer Armstrong. Guard Sergeant Sergeant Sers ' eant INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Michael J. Cashion. U. S. A.. Retired Lee Barker, U. S. A. John C. Branth. C. A. C. ARMORER One Hundred Ninetf ttco Captain Willard G. Herrou Presideut Captain Alfred L. Miller Secretary Major Curtiss R. Gilbert Treasurer Major Burton F. Scott Captain Captain William Taylor Patten. U. S. A.. Retired First Lieutenant William 1). Frazer. C. A. C. Active Members Lyle Allison Elon Gilbert Everett Peterson Edward Crell Elmer Grandstrand J. X. Pittman Charles Austin Willard Herron Harold Priest Albert Baker Arthur Hart Walter Richards Eric Bittuer W. E. Howell H. E. Renfro Henrv Bolcom Ralph nugo-ett A. S. Richards Floyd Brisack Hobart Hill Percy Rowles Willard Brison Edwartl Hammarluud Russell Rice Russell Cobb -Joseph Hovey Dillard Salley Lamont Cochran Walter Kleist Jerome Simson Samuel Cohen Donald Lackman Arvid Silverberg- William Colbert Melvin LaViolette Burton F. Scott Donald Cornue F. Steele Lindsay Duncan Smith Montie Coleman Donald Leehey William Taylor Alec Corbitt Charles Logg Palmer Trow Frank Daaley Emery Lee Ralph Vansaw Lloyd Dysart Elmer ilack Mordecai Vaudercook Schuyler Edwards Elmer Maxey Gleu Wilcox C. F. Fogelquist W. A. ilcLeod Eldon Wolthausen Morris Ford Roy McAdaras Mortimer Whitman Samuel Frank David Mc Iillau George Wrentmore Bret Fowler Ralph lero Glen Wilson Rhodes Gustafson Albert Nash Lyal Zickwick Curtiss Gilbert Flovd Oles Oin Hundred Nincliitlin MSTivmm - DC O f f i jor Curtiss R. Gilbert Pi-fsideiit Captain Arthur Eastt-rbrook Secretary-Treasurer Captain William Taylor Patten, U. S. A., Retired First Lieutenant William D. Frazer, C. A. C. Curtiss R. Gilbert Arthur Easterbrook Alfred Miller Willard Herron Harold Priest Melviu LaViolette Harry Wickstrom Edwin Badger Phil Henderson Joseph Cheney Albert Baker Mortimer Whitiuan Paul Flagg Schuyler Edwards Russell Riee Paul Edquist Ralph ] Iero Charles Reynolds William Yerkes Glen Wilcox James Phillips Majors Lloyd B. Dysart Captains Edward Rosling George Pierrot Roy Rosenthal Emery Lee First Lieutenants Donald Campbell Elmer Dickei ' nian William Lloyd Burton Carr Second Lieutenants Walter Kleist Robert Friedman Yorke Dyer Paul Ellsworth Donald Cornue Lyle Branchflower William Hopping Provisional Second Lieutenants Almou Bogardus Howard Carr Jack Tolmie Hugh Lutz Bailev Dinkelspiel William Thies Sergeant Michael J. Cashion. U. S. A., Retired Sergeant Lee Barker. U. S. A. Sergeant John C. Branth. C. A. C. Sergeant Henrv Heinriehs, U. S. A.. Retired JTiinOrcd y-itirtii-four Acnymta. One U DC MILITAI Y AT :. T ' •t-sa UD fJNr Ilnadritl Nhlctjl-Kix RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES Asnytnei. Helen Hanson President Helen Hanson Vice-President Carolyn Bash Secretary ..Hat tie Carlson Treasurer Christina Thomas Employed Officer Ethel Scribner, General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Meetings May Ward Finance Jessie Home Mission. - Gladys Johnson Social Service Anne Holmes Bible Study Agnes Sims Social Arlie Anderson ADVISORY A. C. Haggett, Chairman Effie I. Raitt J. A. Younger, Treasurer F. J. Fassett. Secretary Henry Landes J. Eagleson A. H. Fuller. Vice-Chairman J. H. Darlington S. D. Wingate CABINET OFFICERS Mfl Association News Una Middleton Eight Week Clubs Ruth Fosdick Visitation Catherine Burnside Conference Ruth Greenleaf Reporter Airdrie Kincaid COMMITTEE Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. F. Lovejoy Mrs. A. 0. Powell Mrs. Wilfred Lewis Mrs. Herbert T. Condon Mrs. Locke Mrs. E. J. Vicknor Mrs. William M. Dehn Miss Ethel H. Coldwell. e. officio Miss Ethel C. Scribner, ex officio The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to make a better Christian of every student who bears the name, to make the Christian life comprehensible and compellingly attractive to those who have not yet found their way into it. and to make the community life of the University truly Christian. The general secretary. Ethel C. Scribner, a graduate of Wellesley College and the Y. W. C. A. National Training School in New York City, was chosen in 1915 and 1916 by the cabinet and advisory committee as employed officer for the association. Women students are asked to use her in obtaining employment or at any time they wish friendly assistance. Onv Hundred yinetpeight Acmrms. Ont Hundred Xlnetyninc Acrivmrn . Tiro Hundred AcrivrriKS. Two Hiinilriil nnr Tn-0 Hundred Tko TEE H E E THC TWt HU. Hundred Three TMt TtE Htt. Tiro Uuiulred Foiii DC (J ee Place Your (_)rd(n ' Now — For Next September ' s Shape ON THE RUNWAY Friday Night at The Coliseum store Hours 9 to 6. Second Ave. and Pike St. See Our Window I)isi)lay X ( w : New Shapes Th at Reqiure Little Trhnining Ad for Fat MacDougall ' s Pa. Also ad for Fat MacDougall. Tiro Htintlmi l- ' it-c TWf TtC Htt. (£i tti WHY THE EVENING DRESS IN THE MORNING, BOB? He stood ont in the siiuuy yard At the break of a summer ' s day He surely was a funny card, In dainty lingerie. He doesn ' t claim to be decked out In fashion ' s last creation; All this thusness, there ' s no doultt. Is done for ventilation. GAME GERTRUDE If most g-ii ' ls fell in the water It would be a signal to pout. But tliis one, merely getting wet. Called her friend to wring her out. Tirii Hundred Si- DC i(£ tt A RAMBLING ROMANCE OF TRUE DEVOTION— OR CAN CANDY CONQUER? t; d.XKLE BELLENllAUFEX, liO (no Iloliriizollem tribesman here), decided that he vould feed her Rogers ' assorted. Roxy Simpkiiis, ou the Sabbath, as per schedule, devoured the coated creams on the piazza whilst Tinkle fed her his line. Thick silence was made endurable by the crunch, crunch, and the frosh in the offing at last decided that Tinkle was bent upon getting his half of the box. And Roxy, out of fullness of heart (or capacity of stomach), went the race 50-50 with liim. Tinkle and Roxj- were frosh then. The next year when the ' 21s cluttered up the campus, the pair continued to sink into the pasteboard cartons from Mons. Rogers. Tinkle spent the following summer in getting loans from anywhere and everywhere that lie might Ijury Roxy in an avalanche of Rogers assorted at ifil.SO per large size. If he didn ' t smother Roxy, he did give two other suitors the jasbo, and made their peace offerings look rather pale. Third round, all Tinkle ' s. That summer the folks mortgaged the homestead that Tinkle might put it over in the final gasp. It was a gasp. Yes, indeedy ! Then commencement week hove in sight. And one evening Roxy, care- lessly- enough, happened to remark that she was going to marry the village storekeeper ' s son whom she had been engaged to before she came to college. Anyway, Tinkle Bellenhaufen, ' 20, sold the empties for scrap paper and managed enougli to pay freight on his carcass back to Hell ' s half acre. Now Roxy has five kids and a .sleepy looking old man who can see a nickel farther than Tinkle can see a flatiron. But Tinkle is as peppy as ever, and every year has .Mons. Rogers ship a box of the assorted to the tril)c. ostensibly to the tribe, but wr know that Roxy sidetracks it. and when the kitls and the old man ai ' e pounding their ears, Roxy goes out on the jiiaz .a and eats every one herself. Y .: y - y M , Tico Bundled THt TTE Ht£. Til I) Hunilrril EU.lht THESE COLLEGE BOYS THEY GET ME! THERE are the Atliletes— The Specimens of Red-Blooded Manhood. Tliey wear rough-neck sAveaters. And adhesive plaster decorations, And often their noses are out of plinnb. They go pirootinji- about tiic liviniia- sium And talk loudly of raw eggs. They lump heavily up to the plat- form when Ws are awarded, And blush and gi ' in wliru the mob applauds. Aud when you have one on your pro- gram At the Oval Club two-bit hop. He says that until last night, when one of the brothers Took him down town to learu, he ain ' t never danced before. And you believe what he says ! TWf TBf H«r. DD Then there are the Oi ' ators! th6 cam Puis. Mi ST S PRETTV THIS TIME O ' VEAR, I H vin ' t seer it Oh dear, yes. I should say so ! One frequently hears tliem in tlie next box at Rogers. Talking about single tax. why the fac- ulty exists — If they were only good looking what they would do ! They hang about the Law building steps Aud Journalism hall — Where they hope to beconu ' famous — And smoke, and settle Nothing. They wear their hair rumpled, And speak in Firm Tones, aiul wave their hands. They are always ready to arise On any occasion, and state tiieii- opinions. They would rather make a nominating Speech — Than eat. They are always After the office. And when they start to harangue, Aud think that all tiu ' wonu ' u on the campus are admiring them, One can only sit still, Aud pray for peace aud (|uiet oi ' War! ac 3D Two Hundrcil Aiiir THtTttHtK. Oil yes. and thf Eiigiueers, No v they are retiring boys, And seldom venture out into tlie publie gaze. They gambol about the campus with slip sticks, and compasses and things. And never, in any case, do they know anything about their Alma Mater Of Avhieh fact they take keen pride. To make you think that they do nothing liut work. And wear a coat, if they can help it. But have machine oil all over their arms. And wear trowsers that bag at the knees. Once a year they got deueedly peppy And hold open liouse — and everyone wonders Where in Sam Hill do they stay the rest of the College Year! And why they only come out in the Spring, like Ground Hogs. And they don ' t care a snap for College, They say. but that they are here solely for Business. And you look at them and decide That If Their Kind of Education is Business — That business is welcome to them ! And then the Steppers— like . S., C. D., J. P.. J. C— And the boys who part their hair in the middle. And dress just too sweetly for words. With lavender tie.s and Gardenia toilet water. They know all the Regular Queens, and they won ' t step a Unless she can twinkle like a fairy. Oh dear, yes, and they always know the latest clinch. And when they dance they always hold their heads As though they had a stiff neck. And they hint that they are Regular Demons — That you are some doll, And that the fellows at the house are sure strong for you. And you smile to yourself and wonder if they think That old line gets by! i 6(JT IF I Pf y THAT A Bli-t- I WON ' T e£ 61-e TO T SKE HEUeN TO THE. FORMAL. TO WIGHT Of? BE S TO TH£ MOVIES TO MORROk ' OK KATE THE NIGHT AFTER j:hat. it cant BS DONE. THESE COLLEGE BOYS THEY GET ME ! • Tiro Hundred Ten 3D .1250 STUDEHnOICES . Will SISG EUJAH |Tho Veterans Mrssing ffcir. Last Year ' s Squad— No „ Material for Center ' AoRGANIZE BIOLOGICAL CLUB ' ■ n A.S.UW. Proposition Referred i ' to Coininittee Along With | Quefft|;,. Fire-Alarm ■n « t « the spMd BitrcJairtt. ' wilb the whip dofsnl fUah an -Anyj wbM «ipj o,T the wir.,i h, W ' v!S tt.; Ul A .  . .,.--.,„. -o, ,• ' ■ Ife Tat, I, Thai ' ■ ' - S n, Ba I Music , i  ' ' ' . Starts at .v?(? :w ' ' - ,, ' t- ' -• •?« ' •- ' o h« y Btrti - franUjr ifwkk3B|r. T- ' I ' thai iM ,. 3D Two Hundred EliL ' en TntTrtHtt. m Treat He Rough. Kid: The riots appearing- on this page move us to elip an antique piece of parody from the student evening publication, to wit. The Daily, where it was printed as first-hand stuff. Listen, Sweetheart, to my plea: Cut this highly cultureci game, All this fine gentility Grows to be exceeding tame. What I want is low down love. Heavy knockdown, caveman stuff, I ' m no cooin.g turtle dove. Treat me rough, kid, treat me rough. Can the soft and weepy sighs, Chop the meek and humble pose. I ' m no cut glass raffle prize, I ' m no fragile little rose. Grab me with a python grip, If I struggle, call my bluff. Want my love? Then take this tip: Treat me rough, kid. treat me rough. I don ' t want my cheek caressed With a nice reproachful peck. Yank me wildly to your chest. If I fight you break my neck. Please don ' t be a gentle dub. Spilling la-de-da-ish guff. Woo and win me with a club. Treat me rough, kid, treat me rough. Till, Hidiihrd Tireht Tiro Bundrcil riihh, n THtTStHtt. (J eel The Law School The Home of Knoeked Down Furniture HD 7 J J J OJ-c- C f T- , ftklyi ttx-C ' piAA vA Jj-iuA, aCMU. J vf V- iiU- ' A . Ttro Hitiidred Fourttvti (J eel THE EPISTULARY COMMUNICATIONS— OR CO-EDS AND THINGS- BEING WHY IS AN EDUCATION? University of AYashingtoii. September 20. 1916. Dear Burt : Well. P iirt. I ' m a college guy now. I ' ve got a pennant and everything, and I got all through registering yestei-day. Today I started to look for a place to earn my board. I got hungry pretty soon so I wandered in a place they call the Commons — cause that ' s wliere the herds graze I guess. I had been taken to the debating society, and it made me liungry to listen to tliem fellows talking so much so I says to myself. I move I masticate. I obtained the floor and goes over to tlie bar and gets recognized, after which I piles my tray full of viands ' and hits for Fred Lincl who gives me a ballot which reads. 21c. I guess he is collecting for the Y. M. C. A.. Burt. Just began to learn lots and feel queer when the lights blinked my (pie. I ad.iourued to open air immediately if not sooner. I decided to go out behind the law building and die in peace and cpiiet. I felt like I had been submarined — that sinking feeling you know! The nearer I got to the Law buihiing the sicker I got. so I gave up until the Red Cross class picked me uji as a good specimen and made a laboratory out of me. J I pulled through all right, or I wouldn ' t be writing tliis letter tn you. Don ' t you see, Burt. Never again. Herb. University of AYash.. September 27. 1916. TnrmHU. Two Hundred I ' iflcrii TMETrntHtK. DC (J ee Burt, I don ' t know no more about Home Eeonomie.s than a ralihit about Eugenics. 1 puts the pealings in one pan and what was left of the appb s in the other and after awhile the lieail seinitist eonies around to put th Mn in tin- ci-ust. He asl cd mi ' which S i)an was the peal and whicli the apple and I told liim. so 111 ' set the parings away to peal i ' or tomorrow ' s jiii-s. ' ou know. Rurt, I told ou all the time that I ' m a good Avliittler, but I can ' t peal ajiples and jjotatoes and otlier fruit like that. Say. Burt, the fraternities ai-e after me! You kno- -wluit they are — tliose fenoA s what live in hotels with Chinese lettei ' s on the front door and keeps thi ' ir I ' iglit hand in their jiocket all the time. 1 joined the Kijis. Jiurt. cause 1 didn ' t get a chance to get in any other one. They treateil me awful nice, till I told ' I ' ln I ' d board with ' em. Burt, and then they begin aeting like they was better than 1 am. Why one of thi ' guys mistook me for tlie janitor oi- something, and told me to vash the wni- dows an(] Avlu-n 1 told him to do it himself, he got peeved. I never did like those (puck-tempered fellows. Burt. I can ' t tell you what tliose barbarous boys did to lue. Burt, because your mother might get ahold of the letter. Init they sure did bring back the Spanish liuiuisition. Burt, and if it weren ' t for Blondine, I ' d almost wish I was back in — but I never told you about Blondine,. did J I ' .urt? She ' s the yueeii of Slieba. Burt! I take her to the Hippodrome every Thursday and Saturday night, and we polish the floor along ' with some other people. The Hip is a nice placi ' . Burt, if you don ' t kno ' how to dance they ' ve got peo]ile that will teach you. All the University gang go thei ' e. Dean (_ oldwell was doMii there the other night with Spike Williams and some of the Y. if. bunch. 1 guess they wanted to learn the coon shulHe. I ' .urt. That ' s a funny joke. ISnrt. but you won ' t see it. Well, lirotlier Jones says I gotta clean his carpet so I guess I ' ll beat it. Herb. Ttrtt Hundred Sixfrcn (J cei THt Ttt HUE. Dear Burt : U. of Wash.. February 24. Excuse, cause I haven ' t written for a long time, but lessons take all my time, and even at that, Blondie said I did the fourth one wrong yesterday and she flunked. Blondie is some qiu en, Burt. We go to the College Playhouse twice a week and everything. I ni getting behind in luy liom-d-liill spending so much on shows, but she ' s wortli it, Burt. The boys say I ' ve got to pay up. You know a frat is founded on the basis that 25 can live as cheap as one. They only need 25 neckties and tlien everyone can wear a different tie every day for 25 days. etc. When they get this idea about the 25 living cheaper stuff, they rent a house and then go out and pledge the other 22. Blondine has awful pretty eyes, though they don ' t show up very well in that picture I am send- ing. It doesn ' t do her justice, Burt. She says slu ' was sick the day she had it taken and couldn ' t move out of her room. Say, j ' ou ought to sec Iht incni liook. Did you ever have a college girl slio v you lier mem book. Burt? It is fidl of show programs and pictures and George Washington hatchets saying Table 1, Couple 2, and all that old stuff. And then there are photos of her out in the woods, and on a boat and in wading. Whenever a girl grabs the book out of your hand and J)uts it behind her back, it ' s a sign there is a picture of her in wading. You must fight for the book but you are sure to win. Try it some time. Burt. Well. I got to mcf ' t Blondie. S ' long. Herb. Dear Burt: U. of W., Apr. 10. Don ' t have time to write any more, caiise Blondine needs me. I am read- ing Randall Parrish and George Barr IMcCutcheon now. You want to read thrm. they are gnod. Yours, Herb. r. V. May 20. Burt: The wedding lit-lls uuiy ring in .liuir. l urt. old Scout. I ' m going to ask her tonight. Wish me luck, old fellow. Ilcrb. .May 2:i. Dear Burt : Womcu ai ' e no good. Burt, keep away from them. She is I ' ugaged to a fellow at home. Burt. I can ' t write no UKiiT. ISui ' t. 1 am clciur with women for- ever. Hell). DC 3D m Tico Hundred Sevcntrni ■rue Trent!. m I ' iii HinitlrcJ Eighteen rnrrw£Hte. run Hiimln . THE Tffg HEX. Tiro Jlimdi ' cd Ticentt THE Ttt HU. Fighting Forest Fires in the Hahara Desert •■Bud M.— So Jo I, (leah boys, but then you know a fella must be pei-ti-cu-lar, or he ' d get left. If -1 i f,K ■ V ; . ' Vr- H ' - ' - J (iiiirs I ' iiiIiisIkiki. Piute Tito Hundred Ticciiliiouc THtTWgMtt. m (J ce DD Them that Read th ' Boards THE galaest season for the draymali stuff in the history of the present generation of taxpayers has jnst pulled been. We have the box office clique to vouch for this part of it. but the actors and vod villains are a bit reticent aliout opining as to the liiulirrgeniess of tlu ' perpetrations. THEES WATCH CALLA BEEG STOFF The young ladies of the junior class went into the ' ' variety business for an evening, and got oodles of space in the newspapers — much more than any other previous performance. The curtain went up and down at approxi- mately the right time, the toe dancer didn ' t trip over the feet of the dashing chorus men. and about 500 bucks in coin of the realm was removed from the pockets of the males who couldn ' t very well get out of asking somebody. It was a success. AS FOR THE GENT OF LEISURE The critic .said crool things about the tirst semester showing of the bona fide uplifters of the drama. Critics usually give the jasbo in the wrong place. They get in for nothing and set up in front among the parents and friends of the cast. NOT A MASK IN THE CROWD The Soiree Musical danced and acted by the Mask and Quill (parody this yourself) was perpetrated at the Press Club op ' ry house. M. and Q., if you please, is a chapter of the Associated University Players made famous by Colin Clements. The Soiree began at the fash- ionable hour of S ::;!0. It was attended by a few of the faithful, including mannis. papas, th ' sisters. Tirrj Hundred Tunnty-tico TncrrcHtt. DD Beautiful semi-blonde, good hair — yard wide, kind to family — haught bearing, answers to fh name of Goodie. La- ' seen walking w i t h a Delta Chi. At the time wore a Kappa Sig pin and probably a Fiji pin with the initials W. T. on the back. Not vicious — can be easily captured. A reward will be paid for safe return to Fairbanks, North Pole. No questions asked! m The Path of Least Resistance Oh, Spike. Yes we think you should have drawn part of that sal- ary from the Y. W. C. A. instead of .O DC 3a 7 ' i ' ' 0 HiiiHlred Tiriiilii-llini THC Tg£ Hit. DC V : ' : di They ' re Wearing Thetii Higher in Hawaii These girl (laughters are advertis- ing granite hosiery ( silk I . The nearest this pair (of co-eds) ever came to lamping the Hula Hula Islands was the comprehensive scen- ery that is depicted on the covers of sheet music retailing at 15c per hymn, ADVERTISING SCHIFFER Look here, stormed Schiffer. rushing into the Daily office two mornings after the Daily banquet, in your issue of yesterday you said I was a lunatic: I want a retraction at once. My friend, said the editor ( — ), this paper never retracts. But we will print a statement that you have recovered your sanity. Who painted that — 19 — on the tower? Nobody knows! Such is life in the Daily office. M. M. says he is not guilty, but we notice he tried to go north with George Pierrot and Jack Gilbert on the Alki. And un- fortunately the Alki broke her rud- der and they have not escaped yet.  « The brothers are off to attend a convention of Theta Delta Chi. The party, it appears, decided to take advantage of the low tourist rates offered, THRILL THAT COMES ONCE, ETC. Who ' s that tramping around overhead? asked a Tacoma youth, uneasily, while calling on his first college gal, That ' s papa, she replied. He always get restless toward morn- ing. PARTICULAR? JUST NATURAL Adorable young freshman at K. K. G. or D. G. ( ?l Sunday dinner — speaking to Bill Herron — What liart of the chicken do you wish? Bill, slightly perturbed — Some of the meat, please. All Keys Hang Not on One Key ac DD Tiro Jliiinlrril Tirinty four TMC TEE MU. K ! Tito Hundred Ttcentii-fiic Tim HiiiKhei! Tirciitiisijr TimWtHtK. K a: ■naemHtr. ■ ' ■ ' , Hii)t,ln,l Tncntv eifiht li HE SIGHED. SHE SIGHED— THEY BOTH SIGHED— SIDE BY SIDE DOWN BY THE SEA SIDE. (Now try the lU ' xt — i uy better?) Will you kindly tell me how 1 eau tie a tie the way a man ties it? Josephine CarnKMi. Irene Seaton, Eleanor Carroll. Osceola House, Pat Fotherinohani, Isabelle Preseott. Certainly, it is very simple. First you nuist know, a man ' s tie has a little loop which fastens to his collar button. So you first take this loop in your left handi the collar button in your right hand, and then with your other hand you take firm hold of the tie. Then, holding these different parts, you gently, with your remaining hand, push the neck down into the collar so as to have a firm background, so to speak. Now you take the right end of the tie and fold it over the left end, steadying this end with the right end, and then with your free hand you push up the left end of the tie until it passes unch-r the h op and over the button and meets about the middle of the right end of the tie, and then, pushing the first two fingers of your left hand into the bow and the last three fingers of your right hand over the boAv, you pick up tiie loose ends with your remaining free luind. undo the loop, and press on the center of the tie with the cushion of eaeli of the first fingers of each of your hands. And you will be surprised to find that the tie is tied as a man ties it. Of cour.se, some- times he ties it a little tighter, but the tighter you tie a tie the less a tie will tie as a man ties it, because a tie tiiat will tie tight is usually tied tighter tiian the tie that isn ' t tied so tight. , t, - , rX).ST — Policemen ' .s ball. Pht Kappa pin. Reward. Kenwood 24 ' t2 THtTtgHtK. ac. 3D Ttro IIunilri t I ' licvi ; nine THt tWEMtt. l(j 0el 3D We liave a Forestry school in our college, and it )nilils forests. It is vei-y temperamental and careful of its precocious reputati(ui. and keeps the proof of its success in its front yard. Notice tlie venerable appearance of tlie forest. Pipe its spreading lu ' anches, its stately twigs. Now cast your adiuii ' ing oi:)tics over its leaves. Tliere are luine ; autunni came and it fell otf. And see. it is named 1 It is called the Miller Elm. All yes. tlie Forestry school may well be proud of its work. With luck they may hope, in two or three more years, to grow an elderberry bush ! LEANDER LOOKS FOR HERO No, Axel, tliis man isn ' t playing thi ' w. k. game us lioys sometimes refer to as goose on the l)Ouhler. Tills Ajijiolo Beveled Ear is down on the payroll as Dean Roberts. In spare moments he hands out con- venient a II d delectable dishes o f knowledge from behind the mining counter of our iiitelli-ctual cafeteria. We may add that the good dean isn ' t wi ' dded — except to his work. r Tii-f, UiiniUiiJ Thiihi (• . IliimlnU Thhfihotic IICP a .SCENOGRAPHY «« PERSONAL ! REJECTED IKAlZ— mmTD AS$A€ f ATlOMS iir K « K J P ' (WANA AVt k f4AHlr TMt. fC% A Aft CMANOEO WtTM TH -« • MUCH THt MWMC [■w « -Ca ' - Sompieff jmJ ill I 1 Z n n I I C •M X X I In „ U iiiuhi il Villi lu III I ' ClllT frr e 4) is 4 s it 9 TMKrmaHt . I (Jijee S .SCENOGRAPHY «  PERSONAL ! ( REJECTED IDEALS— ir A« 7ZZ par mobue fratrum Clock por the : :) CozoM I BUZ -THE. DEMUHE Collection o ON ONE. SIOE. ONUV C8 CD a fl o o 3D V ' lro HuiiiUrd Thirtyttco id eel «OU ONUr eV WIDTHS er- t N pTHS peASONABCe PATES. ' JlTcjSAJyeUA (;ep,To«s) HVPSlBRACHVCEPH. SUIC — V«e RECOGNIZE A HERCUUES FROM THE Sl E or HIS FEET. l.e. WB JUD E TME WHOl-E FROM THIS sPEcrnew, SHE WAS POOR, GIRU be c c be c DC Tiro Riindtrd Tliiiliitliri ' ' What Everyman Knows (Being a little homespun phoolosophy) EVEN treats precede a return. Tliat the girl -who doesn ' t hesitate is lost. That of all tlieni hostile words, the hostilest is them that be, ■ ' Yea. I ' m tlagged for that (■ra Y]. bnt my step-sister ' s ■ aiuit is in for the week riid so you ean step her. That Geneva Sims has plueked. That it isn ' t polite to chew W-B (small elu ' w i at a dance, even if it is held in the Gym. That the hii ' d you take to an expensive show is sure to eat frolic food like an actress aftei ' wards. Tliat he wild steps Char ]Mann needs must act the part. Ref. Ed Stuchell and ]Monk Sanders. That a boycott on meat always follows a formal. That every women likes leap year dances. Tlnd he ' s bound to get the house-mother once per program. That the women fall for the Alpha Sig dansants. That to some women a formal is an affair to appear decked in a gown in which you can see her heart beating. That the sea of Matrimony may look smooth enongli to end)ark upon, but one is almost certain to rini into sipialls. That his lady is sure to be the last one downstairs. Tliat every wonmn woidd ' st rock to the African shuffle if it weren ' t for what would the dean say? Jl  - ' j, That basketball is some- V times a nunor sport. 1 1 no DC DO Ti ' ti Hiiiuhrd Thhtiifour TMCTttHU. ' } ' ■■■ Hmiilrcil Tliirln iie THITttHtt. m See Page 4S2 and on. QC ' Tis a sad fizzle — ' Tis an awful mess. This Tee Hee section, We three confess! 3D TiCQ Bundrt ' t Thirtf sij; ORGANIZATIONS (J ee Pan -Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic is a co-operative couueil for national women ' s fraternities. To this body all qnestions pertaining to the life of fraternities are brought and acted upon by the respective delegates. Irma Lindsay President ilildred Dean Secretary Fraternity Representatives Alpha Chi Omega jLenore Stilson ' ■ ° Hattie Carlson Alpha Delta Pi I ? Wiegman jr loreneo Sutton Alpha Gamma Delta J Beatrice Mathieu Myrtle Anderson Alpha Omieron Pi |I t Fosdick Irma Mc( ormick Alpha Phi I Ellen Turner Grace Colton Alpha Xi Delta (Neva Bucher Lois Du ' kuison Chi Omega jMary Johnson (Jean Reekie Delta Delta Delta (Lucile Hyndmau Gudrun Anderson Delta Gainma jMarjorie White Susan Crawiord Delta Zeta (Virginia Smith Gladys Ilitt Gamma Phi Beta | Shirley Skewis ( Christine Thomas Kappa Alpha Theta. jEvelyn Goodrich (Avadana Cochran Kappa Kappa Gamma I azel Benjamin Mane Leghorn Pi Beta Phi (Mildred Dean Roberta Ilinillcy Sigma Kappa Mildred Strubble Mirie Playter This last year a Court was formed, the members of which were to act upon complaints made during the rushing season. Judge of Court Marjorie AVhite [Christine Thomas Mrmbers ]K vn Turner ] Hazel Benjamin [Roberta Hindley OMMIIZATIOra !••■■, Iliin.lrrrl Thirty •• o jteAJiiZATiom 7 ' rti HmufrcJ Thii Iti  ihl OtiGAMIZATtO iS Ti : i Hiniifrcil Thii tu-niiic I ' tri, Hiiiiilied Forty ORSANIZATIOta Tiro Hundred Forliionc DC Kappa Kappa Gamma Lorraine Bean Elizabeth Daulton Mildred Walsh Hazel Benjamin Lonise Gates Marguerite Grant Laura Robinson Helen Eagleson Gertrude FuUerton Catherine Gooilheart Marie Burcliani Ruth Odell Dorothy Boutyette Flower — Fli ' iir di ' Lis. Founded at !M(iiiiii(iiitli ( ' i)lle ;i — ISTO Beta Pi Chapter Ciiarteivd 1905 Active Chapters 38 Members 6816 Sorores in Collegio 1917 Agnes McDonald Helene Moore 191S Rosamond Parsons Alva Wilson Catherine Burnside Margaret Crahan Norma Holman 1919 Monica Hughes Miriam Cole Julia Fisher 1920 Sarah Cootes Frances Fenwick Catherine Thomjison Pledges Charlotte Winter Colors — Dark and Lijilit I ' ini Millie Pritchard Jean McFee Anne Holmes Beatrice Lee Doris Smith Zella Thompson Virginia King Marie Leghorn Marion Lewis Esther Snoddy Florence Rogers Elizabeth Wrentmore Grace Hefferman Pid)lication — The Key. DC Two Humlrrtl Foitii t ' r, [... iiypp )) n,| . L. . y L l rl Mfr TOi w Mn { Mnf Mft 1 .j . L ' - L J fl 1 Z. Thompson I ' ars jiis Uolmaii r.eiijamin Lee Siiiiih .MiU ' inaM Wilson Grant Bui-nside Snody Holmps f ' rahan Gates Hushes Walsh Leghorn Lewis Fisher Cole Kins: Bean Gcioclliearl Fullerton Kairleson Wrentmore Rogers C. Tliompson Itoliinson Pritcharil Bunham llefferman Daulton Fenwicl; Cootes Boutyette Odeli Winter -Mc-Fee Moore ni ir O fltJUiaATIOMS lUSAHIZATIOm Laura Turner Ruth Kerr Marion Lee Thelma Brockman Jeanette Adams Merle Chilrls Margrete Hindley Elizabeth Mann Farris Norton 1919 Marion Sowle Dorothy Newel Dorothy Richards Roberta Hindley 1920 Mildred Tschirgi Dorothea Presley Hester Dickey Evelyn Pickrell Pledges Laura Scougal Jenness Bonell Catherine Crawford Flowt ' i- — Wiiit ' Carnation. Colors — Wine and Silver Blue. Dorothy Ewing Hazel Reed Licil Romaine Laura Banks Maude Hergert Virginia Dearborne Linna Downey May Lewis Myrtle Stillwell Publication — The Arrow. DC HD Ttvn fliniilrcfl For ' ty-fottr OtteANIZATIOnS Tn-.j Huiftntl Foiln-fiif (I I ' J.t Tiro Hundred Fortihsiviii OUGANIZATIOm ' I ' lrit Ifanflred Forfueiijht OKiAtllZATIOni Tao Hundred Fortij-niius oueAtiiZATions m k ♦j ♦ ♦ lij ee Til „ niinihcd Fifty OltSA IIZA Tions ♦ !♦! Hundred Fifli oix onoANizAriom iJli T ro Hunilred Fifty tvo .Matlu ' suii MilhT Ailnins Agassi?. Reekie (iyllenlMT;; Adams ilalluway Ellerbeck Hutchinson Jacobs Sliortall ' loilil Hainsnortli I ' olc Hammond Karsdiner Thurston Garrett McClnns: Johnston Tililiits M. Abel Ferryman Devin Kneptcrle I.awson Mendenhall Foster I.. Abel Mammons Warner France Brette Lindsay Uupert ac HD MSAWZATIOftS Tiro Hundred Fifty-three OUSAHtZATIOia Tiro Hundred Fiftu-foui- Ofl AfilZA TlOfii OHQAHIZATIOtU 9 7( ' o Hundred Fifty-six Anthers Tiiiiv Hawkins Davies Ballaine Stnihle Swigeit D. Robb Stone Dioud L). Anderson II. Kobb Kelsey MiaDiT Takot Gieen ruiily II. Anderson Craven Hayne Hossack IMayter Douirlas riiilips Winter Starkey Iin;:ert Itoseleal Henderson Low Morrison Arthur Hunter Twyman GC 3a Ttco Hundred Fifi oasAnizATioHS ■ ' ■. h ' imthod I ' ll til riifht OnOAHOATIOHS I ' ll-,, llilililii il riflllililir OnSANIZATIOnS ■no Madille Gille Founded at Syracuse rnivei-sity — 1872 Sigiiia Cliapter Cliai ' trri ' d 1914 Active Chapters 34 Members 2954 Post Gradios Sorores in Collegio 1917 Beatrice Carpenter Jessie Home Ruth Sharpe Dorothy K. Grout 1918 Geneyieye Grant Helen Bennett Sibyl March Ellen Turner Dorothy Constantine Linnea Soclerberg Doris Maclntire Lucile MacRae 1919 Alma Burton Rosaline Brachvogel Irene Hall Marthena Rhodes Grace Colton Florence Hook Sallie Tuttle Louise Dally Florence Johnson Ruth Greenleaf 1920 Eloise Virtue Elizabeth Clark Rosetta Klocker Ruth Sarvis Velma Cochran Caroline Jloore Jean Watson Eunice Huntley Helen Richards Virginia Whitten Flowers — Colors — Silver Gray and Pledges Eleanor Macpherson Lily of the Valley and Forget Bordeau-X. Publication- Dean Huntley Me Not. -Alpha Phi Quarterly. DC HD II ,•: •!. •■ } 1 II. ...Ic Siiil.-ilKM- I-;. Ilniill.-y Itiilinids ( ' ,„lii:in il-llM ' SMlvis Tutrle . IrI!;lc IP. Crout (MriicMlti ' L- Irt ' i ' iiini r r.ciuuMr .litlmsdn ilnwic ' I ' uruer Mmi1iii. rr Hall M.k.i-c li lliinllc.v Collon Chu ' k Hally ItriicliVDRpl .Miii.li (i. (li-out liuvtou Wiitscin I ' l nsiiuilirii ' KlockeL- .Miniilu ' rsuii Wliitten Uliodes DC 3D 7 ' i ' Ihinilii il fUrtil niii ' J ' iro Jfinulit ! Shrtu I no Ttr; Uumhi ' il sLrtii tin II tuiflii ti i i.vl u-j ' onr Tiro fhiinlnd Sutitfiri Rose Stolp Jean Sutherland Arella Tonilinson Gladys Dnlgar Flower — Violet. 1917 Clerice Canfield Mary McKee Zella Swarts 191S Elizabeth Rothenhoefer Helen Simjison Josephine llonis Rhenie Brown Jeanette Barrows 1919 Kathryn Byers Louisa Denny Eva M. Conner Clara Anderson Anne Crouley Lavona Rice Comfort Whitmore 1920 Selnia Olsen Pledges Gladys Milks Helen Bruce Publication — The Adelpliian. T ' o Iltntilnfi Sixty yix (J eel DO Krowu Byers WieKman Morris Rothenhoefer Nelson WliitiiKiro Dulgai- rarolini Simpson Rich Denny Brii-c Russell CanOeld Olson Stolp Barrows Sutlieiland Chanbers Conner Swarts McKee Milks AndLM-sun Crowley DD Vir., IliilliliiiJ ffirlii ■« nil Tico llmtdrrd Si ti rigftt Ok«AHIZATIt t1i Y iri, lluiltlild Sixlii ' Tuo HiniiJrcd Sct-iufi DC Inter-Fraternity Council The Inter-fraternity Council is based on the Pan-Hellenic Council, some- what different in its constitution, but similar in its workings. Delegates to the Council : Acacia Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Theta Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Delta Chi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Kappa Sigma . Phi Delta Theta . PI Tau Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi ] C. L. Anderson ( J. A. Anderson ( John Coffee I Robert Heustis ( Maurice Duffy I Lyle Johnson j William Hardy [ Wendell Brackett J Lament Cochran ( Cy Taylor I Randall Case Lewis Schwellenbach ( Irving Thomas ( Ray Ryan ( Xed Edris I Ed Stuchell j Curtiss Gilbert I S. W. Bushnell ( Clarence Garrett i Albert Bell I Ray Gardner ( Carroll Byrd ( Valentine Hoffman j Don Clark ( Walter Tuesley j Monroe Sanders ( Jack Swale ( Temple Fay S John Goettge Herman SchoUmeyer ) Charles Walker ( Matthew O ' Conner ( Ed Lee I Wallace Drummond Phil Weiss Miles Carey ( Walter Doty ( Fulton Magill ( Felix Embree I Howard Swigart ) Eric Johnson I Wiufield Scott ( Earl Bracken i Herbert Jaqueth t a t z ir o u 9 H ♦ ♦41 ousMiiZATiota • «i ♦ l4 9 ' Founded at Virg-inia j Iilitary Institute — 1S69 Gamma C ' lii ( ' liartcred l,s96 Active Chapters 73 Members 11,719 Fratres in Facultate Edniond S. Meany Clement Akerman Fratres in Collegio IHIT Raymond Buckley I.loyd Dysart Elmer J. Noble Walter L. Doty John Coffman Frank L. Olmstead George Douglas Edward Faubert Henry O. Wheeler 1918 George Kantzler Howard H. Hanson Jack Urner Fulton Magill 1919 John M. Allen Frederick H. Strong Waldo Hemphill Walter K. Draham Merritt M. Williams Robert Hawkins William Grimm Harry Magrunn Leon Saboe George L. Sears Norman McLeod Harold V. Mead 1920 Felix Cline Jack Williams Maurice Holcomb Winfield Cram Donald D. Dyment Raymond Holcomb Edward Devener George A. Sale Silas Matthies Harold Dorsey Pledges Clifford Jepson William Foran Wilfred Bordeaux Flower — White Rose. Colors— Blaek. White and Gold. Puhli.-ation— The Delta. j ' J ' ii iln ' l S II II til t no OfJ aAMIZATKifiS ' ( Scvviitf tlm QA MUZATIOm Ti '  1 iimhri} . : ■ rent If- four OMANIZATIOm Ide Hunt Colesworthy Mullou Ilerinn Lindberg S. Sanders Sbelton Bonell Taylor Bibb Lewis Smith Harold Quigley Evans Grinnell Talbot M. Sanders Brazier Skinner Faulk Hainswonb Butler Gilbert Latimer Ellis Hartman Todd F. Ellis Muncaster McDonald White Dearborn Cook Willis Poison Coles Baker Tiiesley Collins Shiel Eagleson Clen DC DD 7 ir.. ll,ni.l, ' ' l .V. III! r. Leland I. Tolnian Carroll F. Byrd F. Wayne Durham Wirt W. Pentlergast Ralph R. Smith Ed. R. Hogg. Jr. Lawrence Calvert Martin Wiley Wellington Wood Joseph Hovey Gerry Lemon Robert Owen Marston Turner Carl Chilberg Ben Brace Cyrus Johnson Flower — C ' ai ' iiation. Fratres in CoUegio IfllT Vincent Sylliaaseu James Goodfellow Barrett Herrick Phil A. Henderson 191S George E. Smith William F. Pigott 1919 John Claypool William Yerkes Joe Rogers 1920 Guilford Soules Philip Shank Sherman Grier Malcolm Goodfellow Pledges Russell Bordeau.x Colors — Azure and Ardent. Charles L. Rogers Paul E. JIcDermott L. Glenn Davis Forrest Goodfellow Raymond L. Gardner Crawford Goodwin Edgar Michener Charles Harbaugh Willis March Lyle Branchflower Benard Fotheringham Vincent Jones Heber Jlorford Stanley Mucklestone Blissett Fix Walter Burke Pulilieatioii— The Scroll. DC Tiro TlttllltfCil .V (■( Jl i .vj.f 0l 6AftlZAT OHS Tin, Uiiii ' lrril s Active Chapters 78 Members 21,689 J. Allen Smith Evere! Cation Lewis Ryan Ed Tremper Palmer Trow Stanley Gill Olliver Eliot George Overmeyer Post Gradio Ral|ili Rawson Fratres in CoUegio 1917 Carl McClelland Ralph Dean Walter Covey 1918 Lament Cochran Hiram Chittenden 1919 Carl Saboe William Verran 1920 Hector Hunt Aad Dahl Rowland Koenig Pledges Carrol Shanks Hay McClinton Paul Clyde Cyril Taylor Arthur Wood William Pinney Victor Dahl Paul Curtis Linn Foster Earl Kessinger Flower — Rose. Colors — Blue and Pink. Jack Bates William Augerson Publicatiou— Beta Theta Pi. IllUllli- il .•■• flllf Tiro Iliiinlrvd Sm iilii u in ' DC m a HD c Founded at IMiami University — 1855 Upsiloii Upsilon Chapter Chartered 1903 Aetive Chapters _ 68 Members 14,678 Glen Hoover Frank Lewis Miles Cary Phil Weiss Ellsworth Lovejoy Arthur Easterbrook Donald Coleman Paul Shuey Darwin Meisnest Harry Lind Frederick Heath William Cutler Percy Chaml)erlain Edwaril Saunders Frank Williams Byron Foreman C. Sheafe Joslyn Fritz Geiger Leroy Brown Colors — Blue and Gold. Post Gradios Fratres in Collegio William Clulow John Siebenbaum Ray Dumett 1918 Frederick Austin Ross WacKechnie C. V illiam Mathews 1919 M. Clarke Johnson Wilfred Easterbrook William Hoijping John Saunders Victor Nelson Kenneth Morford 19211 Burton Carr [van Lee F. Russell Carney Donald Taylor C. Donald Brothers Charles Austin Spike Williams Fred Lind Leslie Davis Horace Wright Ernest Campbell Alfred Baker Paul Woolfolk Buel Blake W illard Bryson Crawford Lewis Ollie Cordz Carroll Weldin Edwin Rinker Charles Fifer J. Alliande Smith Eniniett Calhoun George Haugen Donald Plummer Pledges Martins King Flower — White Rose. I ' nhlieation — Sigma Chi Quarterly, DC DD ll,nlrl, :l i:i lhU. OKSAniZATIOnS Founded at University of Virginia — 1867 Beta Psi Chapter Chartered 1903 Active Chapters 84 Active Members 13,654 Ralph Lntz Alber t A. Carson W. J. A. MrDonalfl Joseph R. Blunt Erroll C. Briggs Frank G. DeKay Harold H. Lntz Donald C. Dirks Charles Copps Donald R. Fraser Fratres in Facultate David C. Hal Charles M. Strong Fratres in Collegio IS ]? Emil E. Hurja Leslie D. Carson Ross S. Wilson Garret A. Fraser 1918 Clarence B. Garrett Kirk S. Baxter 19id Harold E. Davis Hugh W. Lutz David L. Cleeland Reno Odlin 1920 A. Monroe Murphy John W. Miller George W. O ' Brien Frank E. Landsburs Ernest C. Murphy Muir Fairchild Albert H, Bell Dwyer C. McLean Roy G. Allison Watson Corner George Biner Pledges Ediscni McCreery MacLean T. Gander Flower — Lily of the Valley. Colors — Scarlet. White and Emerald Green. Publication — The Caduceus. Ralph N. Brown Ross White Albert H. Fancher Edward Carufel DC DD Hui:-li- ' ' I i;it)hUl-tno oueAMiZATions Copps Haxter Oillin Fanolier 11cii)|)im- McCreai-y O ' Brien MoKonalii Hugh Lutz Dirks Ciinior Slntci- Cleelami lliiija Garrett E. Mvirpliy r.nndi.i Allison Hlnxies I ' .lunt Davis FrasiT M. Muiiiliy BriKgs liell White McLean I ' razei- Delvay Hienei- A. Carson I.andsbuig Wilson lirown T. Carson llaroki I.utz DC DD ; ,. ., II mull, il F.Ulhl OnSAHIZATIOHi Alpha Tau Omega Active Chapters 67 Mrmbers 13,036 Maurice Diifty Roy Fox C. Bryant MacDougall Carroll Ebriglit Jlelvln Payne John Thompson Mac Nisbet Gilbert Spelger Jack Fisher Leon Kuhn Cetlric Merrifielrl Gerald Ramaker Colors — Azure ami Gold Fratres in Collegio 1917 Walker Thome Lowell Rooks Wilson Schiffer Warte Stewart George Hall 1918 Albert Stubb Lawrence DeCan 1919 Arthur Kuehner Clarence George 1920 Maurice Marshall Daniel Hart Eugene Rucker Carl Halternian C. Lyn Fox Wesley Eager W. Tilnion Ages Paul Williams Tim Harne Flower -White Tea Rose. Pulilieatioii — Alpha Tan Omega Palm. Tirn Humlrril Eiijhtu four Tii ' j ilundtrd ICiijlitfhflii OASAHIZATIOm DC i(J eel Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama — 1856 Washington Alplia Chapter Chartered 1906 Active Chapters 78 Members 16,948 Everett 0. Eastwood Stacy V. Jones Russell Barlow John H. Gibson John R. Gilbert Edward Bickel Edward L. Rosling Don J. Leehey Donald V. Sinclair Edward A. Lee Otto Hoagland Philip Seymour William Pitman Harold Pearce Fratres in Facultate Newell V. Sawyer Fratres in CoUegio 1917 Claude Catlin Rogers Hardie Wallace G. Druramond 1918 Kirby E. Torrance Conrad Brevick Fred Barron Sheldon Glover 1919 Norman Bellingham James F. Cameron William Durland Clarence E. Browne 1920 Edward McDonald Pledges Harry Xordquist Flower — Violet. Colors— Old Gold and Royal Purple. Publication— S. A. E. Record. Stanley W. Staatz Henry A. Skog Ross E. Culver Jesmond Balmer George P. Ward Samuel A. Stenstrom Duncan L. Smith Edmund Garvey Ansley P. Strom Roger Greenough Curry Clark Pier Robinson Francis Davies Tirii Bitn ' hxd Eifjbtt ' iic 0O6AMtZAT 0nS Barlow Clark iM ' ummund Skog Brevick Seymour Glover Bickel Torrance Norquist Bellingbam Hardie Staatz Cameron Balmer Strover Greenough Jones Garvey Ward Boaglund Lee Robinson Davies Pearce Brown Culver Rosling Smith MacDonald Durland LeeUey Gilbert DC DD Two Hundred F.iiihli OfKkAHIZA nous DC (J ee Delta Tau Delta Foiiiiili (1 at ISi ' thaiiy ( ' ollc c- -1859 Gainiiia ' ( ' liai)tiT ( ' liarti ' i-i- (1 190S Active C tipters - 59 Membe r.s . 13.061 Fratres in Facultate Edward Godfrey Cox Fratres in Collegio 1H17 E. E. Troxell William Edris Edwin AV. Stuchell Louis H. Seagrave John Klaeboe Ned Edris Athol B. Gorrill Cedric Miller Frederick H. Madigan John B. Carrigan Richard Robertson Howard G. Stewart Charles R. Fleishman Rox H. Donaldson Carl L. Bernhardt Richard Luther M. Kelley Reid 1919 Mark H. English P. C. Beezley Hilding Lindberg Emerson P. Higgins J. Lloyd Whitehouse Neal Weber Raymond T. Kaupp Bonar McLeod James D. Murphy Harold B. Shaffer Manning V. Park 1920 Roscoe J. Carver Wallace S. Nickum Ben Y. Donoghue B. James Humphrevti Horace H. Paine Samuel J. Piles, Jr. Charles Moriarty Chauncey H. Smith Edward Maxwell James Tevis Pledges Randolph Cunningham Earl Pierson Stephen Flummerfelt FloAvcr — Pansy. Colors — Purple. White and Gold. Jack Peterson Publication — The Eainbow. DD Tiiu llHinlrcd KUiMll-iiilht Tii ' O Jliittdrtd EUfhhi nitn OAeAnizATio a Ward C. Kumiii Lewis B. Sehwellenbacli Charles L. Harris Alfred Rode Randall S. Case Chester A. Leichhardt W. Ernest Kershaw Foimded at Cornell— 1890 Washington Chapter Chartered 1908 Active Chapters 23 Members 3872 Fratres in CoUegio 1917 John H. Neergaard 1918 Marcus O. Abelset Francis W. Perry Robert B. Abel Russell E. Carothers 1919 Joseph C. Cheney William W. Corcoran A. Carl Smith 1920 Rupert Hamilton Guy J. Norris Francis Brown Donald G. Abel Clarence R. Peck Harold P. Everest John M. Wilson Earl C. M. Nelson Clarence L. Murdey Raymond M. Tanner George Furber William G. Schlichting Ivan Ramsay Everett Orlin Philips Flower — White Carnation. Publication — Delta Chi Quarterly. Tuti T nntlrctJ Nhnifi iro HtintlfciJ Sinety-one Raymond C. Hunt Matthew W, Hill John P. Davidson Marsh M. Coibitt Edward B. Swanson Ben W. Tidball Sherman W. Bushnell Fratres in Collegio 1917 Harry M. Wirt James W. Read Curtiss R. Gilbert Robert A. Woodvard 191 S Stanley W. Riddle William H. Wirt Wesley K. Roberts 1919 Chester W. J. Wilson Charles L. Reynolds Wallace A. Streng Harvey E. Wilson 1920 John J. Dunn Glenn Stewart Earl F, Campbell Corwin R. Lancaster Pledge Hollister Sprague Clifford A. Wright John M. Adams Frank D. Ward Raymond W. Biel Willis G. Corbitt Louis G. Stanton ' .TO JliiniJfrtl Siii(lit ' t ' ODSAMIZATIOtti .liilinsciii S| i!i}; ie I ' attcn Slri ' iis Nedei ' lee Wmi-iI M. Hill liillieit Ki ' .vnnlds c. (iillii-rt Dodge CiiTiiphell Tidhiill l!c KHi-dils I!. ' ad UoIkmIs Davidson H. Wirt Stanton Wood.vard O ' .Ncil V. Ci.iMtt I ' .iid Adams Itiddle Wheelon Olson Wiifjlu Wi.k Buslinell Dunn Summerest C. Wilsun H. Wilson lloiit II Hill Di-ow W. Wirt Fulton Jl. Cnililli l.ancasliT Swaiiscui Tower Sirwart DC DD Tk ' , lliiiiJiul Mnilii Ihr Tim Iliitiiini] yiiH ill four Tiro IluiKlrcd yittrtiiflrc Members . Fratres in Facultate : 209 Thomas K. Sidey Joseph Daniels George S. Wilson Frederifk E. Bolton Hiram Conihear William M. Dehn Gradio Clarence J. Palmer Fratres in Collegio i:ii7 Ralph W. Moore Clarence L. Anderson Dallas D. Johnson Henry Siizzallo Frederick T. Heath Thomas P. Evans Charles F. Morris Cecil P. Blogg Earl J. Gunther W. E. Hendricks Amos S. Grenland 191.S George Alt ' . Jensen Warren L. Beuschlein Clarence Coffinberry 1919 W. H. Fish Arthnr E. Carlson James A. Anderson Ernest N. Patty . Sam Lewis Charles R. Coffnian James J. Gannon Frank ilartin 1920 Pledge H. Percy Rowles Clifford G. Solverson Flower — Aeacia. Colors — Black and Gold. Publication — Acacia -loiii-iial DC DD Tin, IhdiiJrril Mii.lu-fij- ORQANIZA TlOfiS Two Humlntl Edwin A. Start Active Chapters 29 Members 7059 Fratres in Facultate Gradios Howard A. Adams E. Allen Johnston Winfield Scott Frank Preston Riehard L. Mc-Adams Walter L. Potter Fremont L. Sonth Robert W. Bender Carl K. Wilson John W. Qnigg George C. Wrentraore Joseph Anderson Floyd Greider Floyd Gurnett Fratres in CoUegio 1917 Jndson F. Falknor Phil E. French 191S Malcolm J. Otis Foster L. McGovern Mvron V. Jndd 1919 C. Vincent Farrell Walter N. Richards 1920 Paul I. Brokaw William P McGovern Clarke Hamilton Pledges Walter Buchterkirchen Flower — Riihy r ' ariiation. Colors — Black. White and Blue. John N. Wilson W. Luther Sutherland Harold Fleischhauer Stanley Handforth John B. Brokaw Achilles P. Davis Marion Laughbon Joseph Allen James C. Phillips Ernest L. Riley Clarke Hamilton Clinton Harrold Fred Wiman Publication — The Shield. DC DD ' I ' line BuiHliiy.l OHQAfilZATIOflS Thiii Hninhril One oasANiZATtons f2 jJtL Y7ic(( Uuiidiid I, l r tt OniAlilZATHUiS r iiir iiiiii.iiiii rill OkdAHIZATIOm DC (J ee Phi Kappa Psi Fouiidrd at Washington and Jcti ' crson I ' olleg ' e — 1S52 Washing-ton Alpha Chartered 1914 Active Chapters 46 Members 14,176 H. K. Rubey Otto D. Anderson Conrad J. Opperman Charles A. Williams Phil L. Peterson .lack W. Reynolds Floyd A. Vanimen Donald Cornue Willis C. Benson Edward Porep Myron L. Davies Matthew D. Kyle Fratres in Facultate C. C. More Fratres in Collegio 1917 Jack B. Swale 191S Arnold S. Allen William Roy McAdam Anson B. Moody 1919 Alonzo Swift Frank Smart Richard O. Haynes 1920 Sidney J. Hawley Everett Turner Pledges Richard Van Vliet W. Randall Crawford, .Jr. W. E. Henry Temide S. Fay William E. Dnrraat Phil L. Slayden Reid G. Sangster Lewis R. Frazier Rnssel Baird Clarke A. Nicholson Cyril A. Rumble Ernest Bigelow Dillard C. Salley Paul M. Carpenter Flower — Sweet Pea. Colors — Lavender and Pink. Publication — The Shield. HO QC rUi-.r Jlinnli; il Four Ill ! typ ))= II ■ v 1 w. ' ■ B. ' . — I l vt Wsi m H t P ' 1 v . K l W Sit H l ?s L i ' Vbh UL ■ W ' 1 1 Vk ' ■ y i k Jk b ' X B H 1 r ' 1 ni McAdam Slayden Hawley Moody Ciawfc.id Diin-ant Swale Porep Williams Kay I ' eterson Turner Swift Itfvn.ilds Anderson Carpenter Baird Van Vliet Biaelow Vammen Kyle Cornue Salley Frazier Opperman ID ' . ' Jliintlntl Five Thr IluiKhi ' l si.r O IkSANIZATIOm 7 ' (n- 1 mill, Tit Eiiihl one ANiZATio ti ' I It,:, ' Jlii,f l,,,l yiiir Reynold D. Jackson Alan A. Phillips Cuiti? H. Shoemaker Alfred L. Miller Russel G. Rice Byron H. Christian Ronald J. Kegley Bennie F. Lowe Kenneth O. Bates Charles P. Logg Local Oi-aiiized I ' .IU Frater in Facultate Fratres in Collegio 1917 Carl Z. Draves Felix V, Embree 191S Bernard R. Bates Frank W. Bjorkman 1919 Glen H. Wilcox Harold C. Enger Roy Jones Rov Knudson Thomas G. Thompson Jesse C. Johnson David Logg Howard F. Swigart Edwin E. Severns Benjamin Mayiield Gerald H. Bath George S. Taylor • ;. ., Ihiiuhfil Tin Th,;, Iliiiuliiil ;.7. Robert C. Martin Floyd Hamel Wallace L. Jlaney Carl W. Emmons Everett N. Peterson Edward P. Perry Hugh W. Pendergast Ralph Brindley Anthony S. Corbiere Kenneth G. Whyte Ford K. Brown Samuel Parker Arthur K. Roberts Winfield S. Moyer Burton F. Scott Emmett J. Legg E. Rollins Beaman Valentine Hoffman Albert W. Hervin Donald C. Wilson Joseph E. Kriegler Arthur H. Towne Manford llagnuson DD 77lM. Il,i,t,l.-r,l T ' rlinc Ililllilri il llliilri n onaANiZATiofa Three Hundred Fourteen no Slicniian I ' owell Williams Jameson (ji ' iiii oi ' Fust Cook Iloltzheimer Komerville Kellogg Roos WcilfC Ashland Guernsey Gustafsun DeVoe llarily Brackett Gniliam Thwing Ciirzon DC riirii Hundred Fiflciii onSAHIZATIOfU PC ee Are your books all sold? Are you tired or old? Is your head with fire a-burniiig? Come — take to the road, try my preeipiee ' bold, Where fresh joys await each turuing. ' rin-ri HiiitdjuO Si it ' _ a.  DC 1 dr tt I P H I BETA Foiindfd at Williain and Mary College — 177C Alpha Chapter Chartered 1914 Fratres in Facultate William Duckering AVilliam Pierce Gorsuch Herbert Henry Gowen Kate Luella Gregg Edwin Ray Gnthrie Arthur Sewall Haggett Joseph Barlow Harrison George Milton James Joel Marcus Johanson Ernest George Atkin Walter Greenwood Beach Allen Rogers Benhani Otillie Boetzkes Herman G. A. Brauer Grace Goldena Denny Curt John Ducasse Almon Homer Fuller Irving Mackey Glen Arthur Regan Priest Oliver H. Richardson Newell Wheeler Sawyer Lloyd Leroy Small J. Allen Smith Edwin Augustus Start Charles Munro Strong Henry Suzzallo David Thomson Leo Godman Hilda Knausenberger Kate Ludgate Marey Arnold Sophronia Ballaine Anna E, Brackel Katharine Caley Leotta M. Foreman Post Gradios Harlan Leo Trumbull Luther Ewing Wear John Weinzirl Henry Slater Wilcox Walter Bell Whittlesey Victoria Anderson R. Frederick Bown Elizabeth M. Dunn Fratres in Collegio Irene F. Higgins Marianne King Arthur E. Simon Elizabeth Vinsonhaler Margai ' et Wayland Marion McAUaster Alan A. Phillips Mercedes Kronschnable Geo. F. Meyer I eo Jones Trevor Kincaid Edward McMahon Theresa Schneid McMahon Thomas A. Mason Edmond Stephen Meany Charles Church More Hjahuar Laurits Osterud Frederick Morgan Padelford Annie May Hurd Arthur Jerbert Allie L. Laird Ruth Merling Blanche Hackshaw Ober Elizabetta Pennell Mary B. Walsted Evelyn D. AVay Mr. Lena A. Hartge George E. Raynor Clare Stewart Fredericka Sully Ruth Tewinkle Leland I. Tolman Jennie Young William R. Wilson Harry G. Post Nell A. Unger Donald C. Wilson Honorary Fraternity Scholastic ORSAtllZATIOHS • «A ! ♦ ♦♦ k If Thru Hlliulicil Scivillrcn John T. Condon Ivan V. Goodner Harvey Lantz e 1 t Fouiuk ' d at University of iliuhiiiaii — 1869 Ballinger Chapter Chartered 1907 Fratres in Facultate Clark P. Bissett J. Grattan O ' Bryan Fred W. Catlett Fratres in Collegio 1917 Howard A. Adams Herman E. Brown Albert A. Carson Lloyd T. Cochran Otto D. Anderson Fritz R. Benz Lloyd B. Dysart G. Pierce Haight Leland I. Tolman 191S Arthur JM. Newton Charles L. Rogers Lloyd R. Savage Stanley W. Staatz Jack B. Swale Ralph C. Dean William J. A. McDonald Maurice R. McMicken Arthur J. Shannon Wendell W. Black Ford Q. Eldridge Frank M. Preston TliiT HuniUi ' ' } Ehiliteiii Savage Benz McMicken Raymond Cochran Adams Preston KIdridfie Brown Swisart Newton Bla.-k I ean Carson Anderson McDonald IlaiKht Ryan Dysart Kogers Shannon Swale 3a oiteMiiZAriofts Three Hundred Ninettiii OKS ANIZATIOHi (J ee S i g m Alpha Cliapter Chartered 1908 Foimded at the University of Washington in 1908 for the purpose of stimulating scholarship and to offer an opportunity for closer fellowship among sincere forestry students. Fratres in Facultate Mr. Hugo A. Winkenweider llr. Elias T. Clark Mr. Burt P. Kirkland Mr. Bror L. Grondal .Joseph R. Blunt Karold A. Brownin Post Gradio Donald H. Clark Fratres in Collegio 1917 George B. Vetter Ralph Brindley Mr. Chas. E. Newton Mr. Conrad W. Zimmerman Tinion J. Torkelson Clifford A. Wright Thnr Iliniihiil Tiraittj ofieA iiZATioni Three Uiimlrcd Tie.;. ' .. Phi Alpha Founded at Chicago Law School — 189 Dunbar Chapter Chartered 1914 Frater in Facultate Professor Leslie P. Aver Fratres in Collegio Ray Dumett George Hall Matthew Hill Walter Shiel Lester Davis Walker Thorn Roy Fox Llewellyn D. Boyle Rox H. Donaldson Herman N. SchoUmeyer DC Ned Edris Carl Hendricks Chas. P. Moriarty Floyd F. Toomey Jules E. Peterson Walter L. Bainngartner Horace Wright Edmund F. Maxwell William P. O ' Connell A A Tlonorary Fraternity Law llnri Ilirinlrcil Tr mtii tno OMAHOCATrntt ♦i4l 7 ' ii , . II ,- ,.! . .1 1 OMAHIZATIOfli If id ee Theta Sigma Phi Founded at the University of Washinfjton — 1909 Alpha Cliapter 1909 Nationalized 1910 Sorores in Collegio 1917 Helen Moore Giuli ' uu Andersen Airdrie Kincairl 191S Hazel Benjamin Dorothy Constantine Roberta Hindley Grace McKinney Cornelia Glass Margaret Crahan Gertrude Schreiner Flower — The Violet. Colors — Violet and Green DC ' ( ' Jiiuidrcd TiCiul. ' f ' fotir OnSAHIZATIOfa VI.. . , ' ;.,;i,;.-, . 7 ' ,r, .. ,( ;i. Delta 7 ' ;(i(( Iliiiiiliiil Tilt iilii-iut Thr, ' Wi-M. ,.. I II, III, I y, r,-ii oneAHIZATIOHi I (£} tt I Phi Lambda Upsilon Founded at the University of Illinois — 1S99 Epsilon Chapter Charti-red 1910 Fratres in Facultate H. G. Byers H. K, Benson W. M. Dehn R. E. Rose H. L. TninibuU S. C. Langdon J. Weinzirl Gradios H. E. Billinger I . L. Davis W. R. Gailey G. S. Glockler Fratres in Collegio 1917 Clarence H. Carlander Walter R. Hainsworth C. Z. Draves W. E. Lawson J. F. Falknor E. R. Powell V. S. Slemmous G. W. Pucher 1918 Warren L. Beuschlein Stanley L. Handforth Clarence E. Wassberg G. L. Schwartz W. Scott C. W. Thing T. G. Thompson A Y Honorary Fraternity Chemistry Thiic Huii ' JreO TKunlijdnht OHeAfllZATIMS Thrcr Huvdrcd Tirrntit uiitv onSANIZAT OfU 4. 4, f2 9 DC T (E ce a u B Founded at Lehigh University — 1885 Washington Alpha Chartered 1912 Fratres in Facultate Joseph Daniels W. E. Duckering E. 0. Eastwood Almon H. Fuller Charles W. Harris F. K. Kirsten E. A. Loew Carl E. Magnuson Charles C. More G. S. Wilson F. M. Warner Chauncy Wernecke Gradios Hollister Sprague Curtiss L. Hill Fratres in Collegio 1917 Henry G. Boulton V. Earl Bracken Clarence H. Carlander Russell H. Dean Carl Z. Draves D. Lester Evans Amos S. Grenland William R. Hainsworth Vincent Sy DC George L. Hoard Jess C. Johnson Albert Kalin Linas C. Klein Roland G. Mayer Edward J. Moore Charles F. Morris Roy Nelles liaasen Honor Fraternity Engineering Thrii: Hundred Thirty rii... llNiiilinl Thirlunne OASAfllZATIOMS (J ce u C h Founded at University of Washino-ton — 1911 Fratres in Collegio 1917 James M. Eagleson Leslie Schutt Wilbur Slemmons Lowell Williams Charles Walker Temple Pay Tom Cushman 191S Kenneth Whyte Carl Emmons John Urner Henry Kath Ernest Bickford Carl Wallace Jack Reynolds Chester Regan Fred Austin Shelby Jared Harold Davis Three Hundrril Tliiitii-tico OkSAttl ZATIOnS ft r l,.. II 1111,1, :,1 Thilltl III, ORGAHIZATIO a DC K a P Founded 1879 Fratres in Facultate Arthur W. Linton Dean Chas. W. JohnsoE Gradios Forest J. Goodrich J. Clarence Palmer Fratres in Collegio 1917 Everett N. Peterson Merrill O. Rawson Chas. W. Beaver Edwin F. Hammarlund fJeorge L. Sears 77irc: ' Hiiiidrcd Thirtii ju U(  Ltiy t )) lU mw i 1 m ' ■ H V!! 1 fy gjjjl] : V V « . ' i B y . Bl jl i IP 1 F ' tf L V ■ fr 1 3 Peterson Bower Beam riiiltjiren (unit her I ' Mlni.T Hanson Flemins Eagley Zenier Snyder ni Eilson Nash Craisen Ilyer I!aiiiiii:irliiinl Si ' huiUMcIiei- Xlidillelon (■:irlniiili ' r Ooodrioli I.emmon Soars in OMAIIIZAriOtii B 7 ' ;iicc Hiinihcil rhhtii five oneAMiZATio is pc Kickles Corbitt i d ce i 3D Tau Kappa x lpha DUuk Weiss Dumett Hill Kastnei ' Simon Fouiul. ' d at De Pamv— 1908 Washington Chapter Chartered 1908 Dean Arthur R. Priest Leo Boisden Lloyd Black Ray Clifford Einioii Weiner Sol Herzog Ray Dumett Louis Kastn er Pincus A. Rickles Fratres in Facilitate Leo .lones Harvey Densmore Gradios Glenn Fairbrook Robin Welts Rex Rodebust A. R. Hilen Fratres in CoUegio Marsh Corbitt Arthur Simon Wendal Black Dalles D. Johnson Max Silver F. R. Angevin Frank Harrison Glenn Hoover J. Arthur Younger Phil Weiss Matthew Hill Lewis Schwellenbach T K A Honor Fraternity Forensic Debate and Oratory DD V . I r ll,iii ' hxi! Thirtu-six riini II nil, hill Thiitii .111111 Phi E Three Hiiiidnil Thhtii-ciohi n 77i,..- II nil, hr, I rilii III llilir Lambda Margaret McCarney Kate Gregg T h e t a DD Founded at Uiiivei ' fiity of ilissoiiri — 1910 Beta Chapter Charteivd 1916 Honorary Members Frances Dickey Dr. Anna Louise Strong Associate Members Adelaide Polloclv Rose Glass Sorores in Collegio Gwendolyn Green Katie Ludgate Fannie Evelyn Belden Clerice Canfleld Jennie Coolv Mrs. Lois Wentworth Mrs. Grace E. Cox Mary Walsted Mrs. Olive F. Hopkins Mary M. Hughes Elizabeth M. Benthien Birdie Hedges Virginia F. Athen Eloise Van Slatte Mrs. Mar Belle Dirimple Beatrice Sorenson Mrs. Sara .1. Athen Bernice Sully Fredericka Sully Alice Blough lone Grind rod Mrs. Luna Deane Pauline Ederer Lucile Chambers Louise Kelse.v Margaret Bliss Edna Conners Mrs. Florence L. Houghton telle Davis Thrtf Jl llinhi ' ft I ' ottii OMAHIZATIWU ■ ;. . . ; ,, ., . . , .; •,,, ,, ,,. ' iityi ' i ' HttntJieil Foitu-1 no i hr. r N ,,,., ,, .1 ■,,, , oneMUZATiom Tliicc TIi mlrc I Fortij-four 0H6ANI ZATI0Hi I ' h. . . fl „,)•!■: ,1 r,.rt,i fir OAOAfllZATKUa DC o (J ge V a 1 Fratres in Facultate President Suzzallo Dean Heni ' v Landes Prof E. S. Meany Dean Arthur R. Priest Comptroller H. T. Condon Dean J. T. Condon Dr. David Thomson Fratres in Collegio George Hipkoe Ward Kumm Louis Seagrave Walter Shiel Phil Weiss Fred Lind J. A. Younger Raymond Hunt Paul Clyde Elmer Noble Cedric Miller Emil Hurja Walter Tue sley Charles Newton Barrett Herrick Arthur Simon John Davidson Carroll Ebrighl Paul MeConihe Ray Dumett Roy Taylor Floyd Ellis Louis Kastner Lewis Schwellenbach Bryant McDougall William McDonald Matthew O ' Connor Matthew Hill Ray Gardner Stacy V. Jones George Smith Don Abel Ben Tidball Stanley Staatz Fulton Magill Ray Ryan Crawford Goodwin Wallace Drummond Walter Hodge Thomas Dobbs Edwin Badger Jack Sutthoff Ted Faulk Willard Herron Darwin Meisnest Honor Fraternity Junior-Senior DC DD Thy re Hundred Forty-six OMANIZATIOHi  I fiuiiilnd Fortt ' ncvi-n DC U. of W. Dramatic Association Officers President Harold Biirdick Vice President and Manager Floyd Ellis Treasurer Matthew Hill Secretary Gudrun Andersen Historian Ruth Kerr The purpose of the University Dramatic Association is to present the latest and best plays on the campus and to encourage participation by the students in dramatics. ]Membership is limited to thirty-five, who are selected for their ability. The Dramatic Association was founded in 1908. Members Margret Crahan , _ Dorothy Bevis Lucille McRae Edward Condlon Lewis Stanton Russell Barlow Louis Gearliardt Mar.v Wright Barrett Herrick Irene Seaton Chester King Linnea Soderberg Olive Gwinn .lulia Elmandorf Harold Burdick Floyd Ellis John Happy Ray Ryan Arthur Simon Walter Tuesley Willard Herron Harold Ellis Ruth Kerr Cornelia Glass Laura Scougal Claire Ahrens Gudrun Andersen Dorothy Constantine Maurice Marshall Gerald Bath David Cleeland Florence Rogers Matthew Hill Honor Fraternity Dramatics DC DD ■Jhrri Huiulrra roitu i i jlli 0MJU1IZATI0HS Thr(f Hiiuilrcd Fortit nhu- oaeAMiZATioia Three Hundred Fiftij OlttMll ZA T OfU r irfo Hundrcil Fifliione OMAmzATnra 4, 4, 4- f 9 ' 7 ' ;ir(( ' Hundred Fifty tico 7V;rf. Hinl.lrid liilu tin- onoANizATioia DC Members Joan Davidson Elmer Noble Walter Tuesley Charles Newton Walter Shiel Emil Hurja Raymond Hunt Barrett Herrick Organized 190 DC Honor Fraternity Senior Men ' I ' lii-ri- [liiiiihrti Fiflii-fom- n ♦TV 7 ; , . . II iinilii il I ' lflii-licc OMMtlZATIWa rinr;- lIlliKlml njtii ODtAmZATMU TIn-f illill ' lrr,! riftn-siii it O tSAMIZATIOftS Thnr Jluiidnil Fifl ti, i;iht c L U B OMANIZATICHS DC l%cel Kla How Yah It has bffii about four years since a small group of independent -women came together to organize a club to meet the needs of the women who were iinafifiliated. There were a great many girls who liad not found the oppor- tunity, the time, nor the place, of meeting other girls, either socially or in the spirit of friendliness. A club for the purpose of drawing girls, as just girls, to each other and for attaching them from the organization viewpoint to tlieir alma mater, lias filled no small part in the lives of many non-fraternity Avomen. An encouraging spirit of democracy is the best assurance that Kla How Yah is just enter ' ing in a most promising field of work. Active Members Marion Harris Isabel .Joyner Edith .Jertson Irma Norris Mildred Melkid Helen McCormick Marguerite Pregnal Gertrude Rolir Anna Aiken Elsie Benthien Mildred Bluings Agnes Downs Grace Enyart Ethel Zeis Lena Houlsdonk Virginia Huff Belle Stevens Althea Stuart Ruth Tucker Margaret Wood Mary Wainwright Ruth Floyd Geneva Erickson Katherine Lopp Margaret Meyer Doris Hopkins .Jeanette Johnson Sara .Josenbans Anna Marks Ruth Merling Helen Pershing Esther Proctor Erma Smith Elizabeth Ayer Margaret Burbank Mary Burgdort Sibyl DeSpain Frances Ferguson Lois Griffiths Mary Lee Hall Florence Spaulding Roma Sortorus Evangeline Starr Gladys Taylor Pearl Ward Antoinette Shultz Ruth Henry Sally Foster Weyana Lopp Clarissa .Tohnson Helen Hansen Theresa Johnson Irene Majors Helen Marcus Ella M. Martin Frances Price Pathena Prior Elsie Aubuchon Bessie Butcher Henrietta Burgess Gladys Cornell Ebba Dahlin Ada Fonda Margaret Hannah Agnes Heron Leona Sundquist Laura Svarz Ruth Shumway Margie Taylor May Ward Delcie Kileen Margaret Desmond Dorothy Gleason Leah Pepper Pearl Kipp DC CLUBS Till- Jhiiiilriil Si-ilii Three Ifiindivd Sixlii one llurr Iliintlnii Sixiy tico 0««AfilZA TlOfiS fv Si-rtif-thrce riirci: Hundiiil Si tif-four onsAniZATiota Tlint lliiiulred Si.Tliifivc OAQAN ZATtOHS JfninJrc(1 SiJ ' tit six OUGAHIZATtOm Three Iliiiidrcil i ixtif xcrcn DBOAmzArio a ri:ri-f JJiiiulixtl Sixty-eipht O MANIZATIONS . leiJ SirlD-iil ' iP O MANIZATIOnS ♦ •♦_ Tlin Jliiililnil .Scf ' li ' j OnSANIZATIO IS ♦ ♦♦I Thvrv. Uuiflml vrrntf itiii Ok6AHI2ATIOHS (J cci HD When the .sun eonies up among the clouds, When tin ' time is early morn. There ' s a place on the campus that breathes of life, Win ' i ' e tile joy of livin r is boi ' n. Take a stroll o ' er the blutt ' — wliere tlie Avinds l)low high- Look away out over tin- blue. Ami a faraway peace may draw near as you sigli. Then vou ' ll feel wliat the rest of us do. Thrii IIiiikIiiiI t rmtlltlCO oneAnizATWfo Thnr llinnli ! fii ' irllilltllr oneANizATmu Thii ' C IIiilKhcil S( II iilil fiilll- Time Iliiii ' lnil Srniiliifii- oASA tizArwa University of Wasliiiigton Branch A Kalin Chairman J. E. Himmelsbach _ Secretary Fellow Members c. E. Magnusson E. A. Loew F. K. Kirsten Associate Members L. F. Curtis T. C. Siiiitl .1. R. Himmelsbach Student Members C. V. Angove W A. Germain W. A. Kleist V Roth R. 0. Bach H E. Gray L. P. Kongsted F. M. Ryan W L. Baibee A. S. Grenlanil R. E. Leith G. W. Ruijp P. F. Bigelow F. P. GuDtill C. Lubcke J. R. Tolmie L. B. Cowgill F. Havel C. F. Morris G. V. Vandenberg L. Duffv G. L. Hoard G. K. Nakasawa M A. Whittman P. E. Edquist A. Hiielsdonlv R. H. Nelles C. L. Young A. A. Edson G. R. Huettner W. .1. Olson F. C. Young E. H. Faubeit C. H Kallander L. B. Robinson E. Fisher A. Kalin G R. Rice 9B DC DD 77;r tjinitlyrtl Si i-, iitihiix OMAMIZATIOta Tliirr Hunilnil St OfMAHOATMIO Tliite lliiniJml Seicnty-eiyht Tlirii lliiiiilrifl Sciciililiiiiir Thvii- Jliiiidird I ' .iiihti ' WteAHIZATIOftS « • « f: 9 r 9- ' - -lwf-f-f fr .-f ' •ar iftl QC DQ r iirc Hiinilred Elohtii-one oaeAfUZATMHS Officers Presideut - Artliur Simon Vice-President Errol Briggs Secretary Cecil Blogg Commodore and Treasurer Arthur A. Brandenthaler Tlircc IlunJiril Eiiihtii-tno OfidAHIZA TlOnS Three Hundred Eightii-three OAdANIZATIO a 9 ' Tlinr Iliinilnil Riiihlyfour OAQAMIZAT Om Thrtc Iltiudrcd l it liti firt iM«AiiaATieMS EL ATENEO BAZANISTA Spanish Club .President Vice-President Donald H. Clark Secretary- Treasurer ] Iax Freyd Secretary Honorary Members Luis Santander E. Velasco Active Members Charles M. Strong Z. A. Oyarsun Tola Quast Cecil A. Beal George Arteaga Frances Ferguson Alice Johnson Wesley L. Eager W. M. Baumgartner Rhodes Gustafson Harry Lind Gwendolyn Green Mrs. H. P. Williams H. B. Wolf Isabelle M. Joyner Helen Hill Florence Peterson Jennie Young Susan Keppel Gertrude Sater Amber Arthun Edson M. Case M. A. Whitman Roma Sartoris Rodrigo Diez Anna McGrath Willis Corbitt Walter Brewer Harold A. Ellis L. Henry B. E. Tiffany Hundreil Eiflhtu-six OMAHOATIOfa Three Hundred Eiiililuscnii O fttAHaATIOtli DC i( 0c UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ATELIER Organized 1914 Members R. J. Reist Mac Nisbet Wilbur F. Hadley Clement E. Bonnell Alexander H, Corbett Sam W. Chinn Paul Coles Newton Drew Clair Kinney Officers President Clarence W. George Secretary ...J ' hilip E. French Treasurer __ Robert J. Reist Soiihomores Harold V. Morris Clarence W. George Philip E. French Freshmen E. W. Granstrand Curtis Hill George A. Haugen Hugh McCreery Allen H. Lester Fred V. Lockman Osma Manula Charles V. Rueger Joe L. Skoog Arthur H. Towne Burton K. Carr Seniors Arthur W. Anderson ' V l — . ' -fe ' Wim I,. , ! ' i iS4!Gr-i?jr .-i ' i?lS©Sfe- .- T ' p W ' ' •vss, ■ f 3 i. fiv u A A . ■ ' w 1 £ 1 t ' 1 ftl- k. t f ' - l l DC DO Th,:, lliniiliril l ' :i,thhl ) l}it OHJAMOATieiU Thin: Hinnlfil Dhihliiiihu- rinii Hundred Ninetii Thrtc Hundred yimtii onr TUvfi- Hitntlrci! yinih tiiit O tSAMIZATIOfa Ivi ' s llnlliMihr.k Sp!iii n Hod.w Wliii lock Tin lili;; Frelu-ll .M:illiip i SiilKlcrs I ' aiUiM- I ' arsons Wnml I ' .iirdick Cnlliiis ■liMisi ' ii Williams Sniilli Frencli I ' Viiwick UuKeis iiili-ll Dniili ' .v Cnchi-an 30 Tlircf HiiU ' lrcd inc1ii three O R O N C L U B Composed of University of Washington students from tlie State of Oregon Officers Frank M. Lewis President Doris Smith Secretary Raymond Buckley Vice-President Richard Tipton Treasurer Albert C. Anderson Wilber F. Badley Arthur H. Bell T. Arthur Benson Neva Billingsley Anna E. Brakel Harry C. Bukowsky William Chisholm Joseph B. Colesworthy W. Harold Copeland Victor Dautoff Elva J. Derr Carl J. Dillenger Fred T. Downing Carl W. Emmons Charles Fleishman John H. Gibson Stewart Gunther Mary Gyllenberg George Hailing Carl H. Hendricks Helen Herner Edna Hindman Katherine Honey Ernest E. Hurley Berenice Ingalls Alice M. Johnson Mary E. Jones Fred P. Laudan Mildred E. McClung Genevieve McClaren Arthur W. Anderson Burton L. Beegle Wilford H. Belknap Elva Best Wilfield G. Boyd Marguerite Brakel H. Quong Chan Donald H. Clark Mildred F. Copeland Members Louise E. Corbin Mrs. Laura A. Deane Howells G. Dickenson Mildred L. Dodge Newton Drew John W. Feak Blaine C. Gibson Erma P. Graham Olive Gwim Morton F. Hager Gladys Hannon Fulton Magill Osmo Manula Leonard Martin Marie Michener Sherman Mitchell Adilene Nelson Martin Norgore William G. Pinney Louise Quilliam E. May Rich Wilda Salomon Wilson Schiffer Harry Sellick Stanley Shell Ruth Slauson Roy Stephens Marion Stephenson John Ludwig Stone Fredrick Strong Katheryne Swem Zella Thomi)son Katherine Thompson Palmer Trow Harold Turnure Ruth Walter George Ward Carol Weldiu Alva Wilson Clifford Wright Ralph Wirth Phii A. Henderson Hilda Hendrickson Emily M. Higgs Norma B. Holman Jesse Howes Dea I. Imel Dorothy Jeffery J. Lewis Johnson Gladys Lauthers Helen McFaul Mildred McClung Mary A. Mahoney Earl Martin Edgar C. Michener Wellesy Minis Lucille Mulkey Alva Nippen Ernest Petty Olga Pressentin James W. Read Gertrude Rohor William Sandstrom Herman Schollmeyer Bessie Shell Mary Showalter Roy South Edith Stephenson Louise Stephenson Wallace Streng Vera Stubblefield Gretchen Taylor AValker Thorn Timon Torkelson Mildred Tschirgi Blanche Tuttle Leah Walther Lola Warnock Charles AViggins HD Three Hundred Ninety-four OOSAtHZATIOM Three Hundred Xinetu-five ORQANIZATIOm Three Jlundral yintti six E. Allen Jolinston _ President Ptml Xfill ..Vice-President Florence Johnson Secretary and Trrasuri ' r Jeanette A. Adams Martha L. Boulger Neva M. Bucher Carrol F. Byril Kenneth R. Collins Ross E. Culver Floyd B. Ellis Elizabeth H. Farqnhar Robert Freeman Roger y. Greenough J. Rogers Hardie George T. Hopjisr Walter W. Johnson Richard M. Klussnian P. Belle Lawson F. Steele Lindsay Olive W. McDonald Raymond E. Metz Bertis Neely Ruth Z. Odell Evelyn Pickrell Lucile Robertson A. Monroe Sanders Louis H. Secord Maryan Shipman Samuel A. Stenstroni Leslie A. Stilson Archiliald W. Talbot Elizabeth TruUositz Margaret Wendler .1. Milton Wilcox Theodore W. Zenier Irene Aitchison Duncan W. Brickel Allen E. Buss Byron H. Christian Leonard T. Craven Tom J. Day Harold A. Ellis Ruth M. Floyd Victor C. Friedlein Sherman C. Grier Margaret Hindlsy Eunice L. Huntley Gayton L. Knight Edward A. Lee Richard R. Luther Sibyl H. March F. Carlton Muellei- Harold R. Neely Robert W. Owen Hazel C. Robinson D. Scott Sanders Emanuel Secord H. Curtis Sho3niaker Howard G. Stewart Mildred C. Struble Ruth F. Thurston Eloise Van Slatte Hertha E. Wiegman Herman P. Williams Eleanor Carroll Rex W. Anderson Hazel Britton Bessie Buss Marjorie Clark Maida Crippen Ned Edris Ralph R. Evans Bernard J. Fotheringham Gertrude Fullerton Mark L. Haas M. Roberta Hindley Lula U. Keller Helen Keren R. John Lichty Nellie McColI Ernest Melvey Ernest A. Muller Eleanor L. Peyton Edith Ritter Florence A. Rogers Louis H. Seagrave Walter P. Shiel George J. Sielk Lenore A. Stilson Luther A. Taber Lelanrt I. Tolma;i Carl E. Wallace Marie Wiegman George M. Yancey Dean Huntley OMA HZAT Ora lliniilixd yinfW ' ' ' ' n MONTANA CLUB Officers Chairman Herbert H. Jaqiu-th Vice-Chairmaii Goodman Mottelson Treasurer Irene Haskell Secretary Esther Walsworth Till - Hundred yUnctii-eight OSSANIZATIOnS Three Hundred Nincti nine oktAHiZATma • A ♦ ♦ i4 9 GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Seal of the Alumni is Xaught OWEVER, not all the Ahiuini are asleep or fossil- ized, as the average college student thinks ; twenty per eent of a living alumni of 2843 are members of Alumni Association. TAventy Alaskan Alumni are sti ' ong supporters. You are proud of the University. Do you know why? The Alumni are proud that they were once a vital part of it and are still attat ' hed to it. Some of their reasons are: 1. It is a state institution. 2. It is the oldest university in the State of Wash- ington and one of the youngest and most promising in the T ' nited States. ' ■ . Alumni are among the foremost citizens of the state. 4. When you attend the University you are thrown in contact M ' ith da ightt ' rs and sons of the best families of the state. f). There are prospects for a splendid faculty. (). The climate and situation make it one of the healthiest places in world. Diplomas are granted in sixteen different courses. 1 . Yon can complete a course at the University for less money than at any other college in Washington, and in nuiny otln r colleges of the country. 9. There is a doctor ' s degree in chemistry, botany and Englisli. and a master ' s degree in every college. When you graduate you will be eligible to membership in tliis Alumni ■ ' f cr Ifuntlrrtl OnSAHIZATHUtS Four Hiniiliiil One OMAMOATIOfU ' oi r Iluiulrcd Two X, ■ f (J ceS 44 AY, Bill. 1 two ill t I ' ve got to till a page or the Tyee to serve as a sort of a summary of all the deeds of our class of 1917 that should go down in col- lege history, remarked a despondent ap- pearing individual as he sat before the fire- place pushing his fingers through his hair as if it would aid in concentrating his thoughts. Have you got any idea as to what all it sliould include? Well, I ' ll tell you, came a low droll as Bill glanced up from reading a Daily. It would be impossible to include all the accomplishments of the class of 1917 in one or even two volumes, so you had better start to pick and choose right away. No, but I am serious about it. Oh, if that ' s your state of mind, begin with the frosh year, and don ' t forget, as a matter of history, the ' box factor.y episode ' when the sophs made captives of our warriors in that fire trap. And, moreover, mention that at the end of fifteen minutes of the tie-up following, there was not a single sophomore who wasn ' t numbered in the pile behind our fire. That was the last scheduled tie-up in college. I agree with you there, broke in the despon- dent one, who was now becoming mentallj ' active. That must be included, and our profound wisdom as freshmen, if you wish to take the other extreme, was certainly exemplified in the work of the 1917 Troubadours, who spread good cheer on all of their trips. That ' s where the girls of the class deserve the credit. Say, it was in the fresliman year, too, when we won that exciting football game from the sophs ■.„JSL. ' i in the last few minutes of play by a score of 7 rMreukaes. 3D Four Hundred Three (J ee to 6. cluu ' kl.Ml Bil vt ' ri ' vci ' scd the i l.iy a scdTc of lo liapjiciicd ill tilt ' so rWft rlB I ' liiniiei ' atc it. Tli ' ' ft W w lirrc ill retaliati( tyiii ' two ol ' on Latona liri(l i ' i ' . wr a i ' ()at ot :!Tcii pn Botlicll ; then we a race, ami tlic girls Anil that s ii ciitliused ((iiestioiier. We won the interelass meet tliat year, and the 17 women won th by a score of 15 to 10. I know that tlie Jniiior Vaudeville in eliavge of the -luiiior women last year was admittedly tlie l.iest ever produced, declared Bill as he leaned liaek ill his eliair and took out liis pipe, and the Junior Prom and the class picnic — well, those two atfairs are beyond a word picture anyway. There ' s that hard times party last semester that the committee put over in grand style. I can see them falling on tluit hay pih ' in the ceiitei ' of the floor, mused the author-to-be, and I migiit mention some of the more promi- nent members of the class, giving their particular contributions to the total welfare of the class ami the rniversitv — Vmt 1 don ' t llilinh:,! ' . □c ItJ ecl T trcLASses. HOWARD A[ LEN ADAMS Seattle Theta Delta Chi Phi Delta Phi Law Gl ' DRUN C. ANDERSEN Seattle Liheral Arts Delta Delta Delta Theta Sigma Phi Vice-President Junior Class; Dramatic Associa- tion ( : ' ). 4): Red Domino: Chairman Junior Girls ' Vaudeville; Daily Staff (3, 4): Tyee Staff (4); Sophomore Booth Committee Var- sity Ball; Sophomore Girls ' Christmas Tree Committee; Sourdoush Club; Sacajawea De- bating Club; Senior Memorial Committee; Cast, ' Rainbow (2); Little Tycoon (2); Ready Money (21; Junior Review i ' i) : Gentleman of Leisure (4). ALBERT C. ANDERSON Colton. Oregon Forestry Pi Kappa Alpha ARTHUR W. ANDERSON Colton, Oregon Liberal Arts Pi Kaii|ia Al|)ha CLARENCE L, ANDERSON Seattle Science Acacia Varsity Qrew Squad (L 2, 3, 4); Class Crew (1, 2, ;:i, 4); Varsity Boat Club; Lovejoy Club Crew; Sourdough Club; Scandinavian Club; President Zoology Club; Senior Scholar; Student Assistant in Zoology. HELEN D. ANDERSON Ijiberal Arts A. VERNA ANDRE ' W Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Liberal Arts i;,iir lliiiuir,,! l ■ ' OKI- Hundred Six THKCLASia. Four Hundrcil .svioi TMmcUUit - DC i(J 0i CECIL FASSAN BLOGG Seattle Mines Acacia Varsity Crew Squad (1, 2. 3. 4 : Class Crew (2, 3); Varsity Boat Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Cadet Officers ' Club (2, 3); Badger Debating Club (1, 2); Mines Society (3, 4), Secretary (3). Taroma JOSEPH BLl ' NT Kappa Sigma Seattle BLANCHE BOLINGER Pi Beta Phi Methow Science Women ' s Athletic Association: Baseball (2. 3) ' , Varsity Track (2. 3): Junior Hockey; Y. W. C. A ; The Golrlen Legend ; Home Eco- nomics Club. HELEN BOLSTER Kappa Alpha Tlieta HANNAH ELIZABETH BONELL Falls City Liberal Arts : iaPlTha l. boulger Spokane Science HENRY G. BOFLTON Chico Mines Tan Beta Pi (4); F. of V. Mining Society (2. 3. 4). Honor Member (2), Secretary (3), Cor- responding Secretary (4 1; Assistant in Min- ing 1 3. 41; Varsity Wrestling (2. 3. 4 1. W (3, 4). Captain (4); Big W Club (3. 4); Secretary Central Committee Engineers ' Open House (4). BLANCHE VIRGINIA BOWDOIN Bremerton Liberal Arts DC DD •riiu Uuiiihcd iUiiht ANNA ELNORA BRAKEL Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts MARGUERITE BELL BRAKEL Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts WALTER T. BREWER Tacoma Pharmacy RALPH BRIXDLEY Poseobel, Wisconsin Forestry Pi Tau L ' psilon Xi Sigma Pi NEVA BUCHER Spokane Liberal Arts Alpha Xi Delta Freshman Social Committee; Sophomore Social Committee; Senior Commencement Commit- tee. • RAYMOND BfCKLEY Portland, Oregon Sigma Xu Law DC THCCLASSa. Four Uiintlml Sim THECLASiB. PC (J e0 Seattle CARROLL POSTER BYRD Spokane Phi Delta Theta Chairman Freshman Social Committee; Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain Junior Baseball Team; Varsity Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 4, 5) ; German W in Wrestling; Class Tennis (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Sophomore Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Play Cast; Manager Senior Class Athletics; Fir Tree. KATHARINE CALEY South Bend Liberal Arts MAUDE JOE CALKINS Stevensville, Montana Liberal Arts ADA CLERICE CANFIELD Seattle Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Pi Lambda Theta Hockey (1. 2), Captain (1); Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2); Crew (3, 4); Women ' s Ath- letic Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Advisory Board (2): Y. W. C. A. (1, 2„ 3, 4); Campus Day Committee (3). CLARENCE CARLANDER Seattle Engineering Psi Upsilon FRANCIS W. CARLTON Seattle Liberal Arts BEATRICE HALE CARPENTER Seattle Science 3D I ' liiir Hundred Ten Four HiDi ' t- ' ,1 II. r,„ TMeetASUs. □c i(E eel VIRGINIA CAROLINE CLARK Wrangell Libei ' al Arts COLIN CAMPBELL CLEMENTS Seattle Liberal Arts Sigma Chi Sigma Upsilon Beth Quoth A. r. P.: Montana Club. President; Daily Staff (21 ; Tree Staff (3): Washingtonian. Assis- tant Erlitor; Cue, Editor: Senior Memorial Committee: Chairman. County Fair Parade: Cast, Winning of Hawaii : Author, Senior Dilemma : .Junior Vaudeville; Mask and Quill Soiree. PAUL D. CLYDE Seattle ' Law- Beta Theta Pi Oval Club: Track (1, 2, 3, 4i. Captain (3, 4); .Tunior Athletic Manager. LLOYD THOMAS COCHRAN DC Seattle EDWARD .JOHN CONDLON Seattle Liberal Arts HORACE C. COOK .Aberdeen Liberal Arts MARSH MORGAN CORBITT Seattle Education Delta Upsilon GLADYS CORNELL Tacoma Science Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; Kla-how- vah. Four Htni lrt ' I Tn ' Cln TMeCLASSeS. Iiiiir nuntlied Thirtefn TMK C l A n a ) Fiiur UuHilrcil Fourteen p. LOUISE ECKHART Enumclaw Liberal Arts ARTHUR A. EDSON Bellinsham Engineeiing 3D GENEVA ANTOINETTE ERIKSEN Seattle Liberal Arts Y. AV. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4); Kla-how-yah (1, 2, 3. 4). THOMAS P. EVANS Snohomish Engineering CLARA MARIE EVERTON Edmonds Liberal Arts Alpha Gamma Delta JUDSON FALKNOR Seattle Science Theta Delta Chi MRS. ANNA FALKOFF Seattle Education T teCLASSCS. DC no Four Hundreil Fifteen THCCLnSStS. PC Shelton Seattle LOIS FLINT Port Townseiid RUTH JIARION FLOYD Spokane Science Pi Kappa Alpha ADA ELIZABETH FONDA Seattle Liberal Arts LEOTTA FOREMAN Taoonia Science Kappa Alpha Theta Senior Scholar Botany RUTH ELIZABETH FOSDICK Golilendale Liberal Arts Aliiha Omicron Pi Daily Reporter ill; Sacajawea Debating Club. Secretary (2). Vice-President (4); Alternate Varsity Debate ( 2 ) : Y. W. C. A.. Secretary (2), Cabinet (4): Varsity Ball Committee i:;, 4); Tolo Club. Davenport ROY FOX Theta Delta Chi Engineering DC 3D Ftnn- Ihnulrt ' d Siirtccn THCCIASSB. ■ U il tii ,,uh TMKCIASU! i ' ut ' i- JlHU ' lrcd KUihlrtn MRS. LENA ARMSTRONG HARTAGE Seattle Science ANNA MARJORIE HEMENWAY Seattle Science RUTH EVELYN HEMENWAY Seattle Liberal Ai-ts RUTH V. HENRY dr ttl Science BARRETT HERRICK Seattle Liberal Arts Phi Delta Theta Yell King |3); Oval Club. IRE.nE F. HIGGINS MATTHEW W. HILL Delta Upsilon Liberal Arts Law Phi Alpha Delta; Tau Alpha Delta: Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Upsilon; Oval Club; Stevens Club; Dramatic Association; Stevens-Badger Debate (4. 5); Stevens Honor Pin; Junior Play (3); Senior Kirmiss (3); Junior Girls Vaudeville (5); President Oval Club (5): Twice President Stevens Club; Vice-President Law Association (51; Vice-President A. S. U. W. (5); Law School Debate Team (3); Var- sitv Debate. Marysville JEFFREY HILTON I ' i Kappa Alpha Pharmacy THecLAnn F.iiir Hiiiiilnil iin h ' n t '  uti JhiiittniJ T 01 ill It Fairbanks, Alaska Liberal Arts Oval Club: Daily Staff (1. 2, 3l: Winner Daily F ' ob; Senior Representative Board of Control: I ' niversity Rein ' esentative Ford Peace Party: Tyee Staff ( 2. : ' . I ; Sigma Delta Chi. ERNEST EDxVUND HURLEY Inil?ler. Oregon Liberal Arts DEA LA PLUME IMEL Astoria, Oregon Science THKCLASUS. DD SHLMATARO IWAMURA Liberal Arts REYNOLD D. JACKSON .Montesano Liberal Arts Theta Chi Phi Beta Kappa President Bad. er Debating Club i3(: Senior Council: Student Assistant History. ALFRED PULLMAN .JOHNSON Enuniclaw Liberal Arts ALICE M. .JOHNSON Portland Oregon Liberal Arts Spanish Club (1. 2 :i ) . President (3); Los Pantelos (2); Oregon Club: Klabow-vali (1, 2i ; Chorus (1. 2. 3). Vtun ' JI nil ilrril THBCLASiO. ANNA HELEN JOHNSON Seattle Liberal Arts German Club; Y. W. C. A.: Kla-how-yah ; Scan- dinavian Club. GLADYS JOHNSON Kappa Alpha Theta Waterman Science Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4); County Fair Committee (1, 2); Home Economics Club: Chairman Home Economics Open Hous e Com- mittee (4) ; Tolo Club. HILDA .JOHNSON Nome, Alaska JESS C. JOHNSON Seattle Mines Theta Chi Tau Beta Pi Scabbard and Blade Sigma Xi First Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2); President Mines Society (41. Seattle JEANETTE JOHNSTON Liberal Arts HAZEL JONES Pi Beta Phi Seattle Liberal Arts County Fair Committee (II; German Play (1); Baseball (1. 2, 4); Sophomore Picnic Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (3), President (41 ; Women ' s Athletic Association (2, 3. 4, .51, Treasurer (3); Women ' s Informal Com- mittee; Senior Memorial Committee; Secre- tary A. S. U. W. (5). MARGARET C. JONES Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts Delta Zeta Home Economics Club MARY E. JONES Rex, Oregon Liberal Arts DD ' (  ■ Jliiiiihiil Tirrnlij-tiro TMKClASStS. ■ ' ir Bunilrtd Tycentv-thrrc TMCCLASUS. I Q fj t 1 MARIANNE KING Seattle Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Washingtonian Staff (4). CLARA KNAUSENBERGER Seattle Science Delta Zeta Y. W. C. A Publicity Committee (1): Camims Day Committee (1, 2. 3): Women ' s Athletic Association {2. 3, 4). Secretary (3). Presi lent (4): Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1. 2 3. 4i: Crew (3. 4); Baseball (1); Track (L 2,31; World Record Women ' s High Jump anil Broad Jump. HILDA KNAUSENBERGER Seattle Science Delta Zeta Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee ( 1) : Girls ' Ten- nis Reijresentative (3 1, Track Representative (41; Class Hockey Team (2, 31; Class Bas- ketball (1, 2. 3); Class Crew (3, 4 ; Track (2, 3); Class Basketball (1); Senior Scholar. WARD C. KUMM Seattle La-sv Delta Chi Varsity Boat Club; Crew W Man: Oval Club. GLADY ' S LAUTHERS Portland, Oregon Liberal Arts Athena Debating Club; Y. W. C. A.; Deutscher Verein (2, 3): Crew (2, 3). WALTER E. LAWSON Seattle Science Phi Lambda I ' psilon Sigma XI Cross Cotmtry (2. 3); President Lewis Hall. FRED A. LIND Seattle Law Sigma Chi President Y. M. C. A. ( 4 ) ; Oval Club. IRMA LINDSAY Port Angeles Liberal Arts Chi Omega Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Social Committee; Junior Jinx Com- mittee; President Pan-Hellenic (4); Senior Memorial Committee. Iiiiii II mull III T Hint II fi THeCLASS£S. r went If fit ' [ THB CLASSES. Four Hundred Ticenty-six TMSCLASSeS t ' uiii Hiimhiil Ticenti -$ecen TMECLassa. (J ee HELEXE MOORE Seattle Liberal Arts Kapiia Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phi English Club (1, 2): Y. W. C. A. (1. 2), Cabi- net ( 3 I ; Girls ' Club ( 2 ) ; Editor Sophomore Daily: Editor Junior Girls ' Daily: Assistant Editor Daily: Associate Editor ' Tyee; Editor Y. W. C. A. Daily (3l: Hockey (3): Sour- dough Club; Varsity Ball Committee: Chair- man Junior Vaudeville Committee: Junior Day Committee: Cast. Erminie, Princess Bonnie : Tolo Club: Commencement Day Committee. CHARLES FREDERICK MORRIS Seattle Engineering Acacia Tan Beta Pi A. I. E. E. Seattle FRANCIS M. MOSSFORD Liberal Arts ALBERT M. NASH Friday Harbor Pharmacv RAY HL ' BERT NELLES Madison. North Dakota Engineering ALICE NIGH Bellevue. Ohio Liberal Arts ELMER NOBLE Centralia Liberal Arts Sigma Nu Football (1, 2. 3. 4): Flaherty Medal l4i: Board of Control (2(: Oval Club: Fir Tree. PHILLIP NYREN Seattle Lib.eral Arts =)D ■ off Hnnih-r l Ti ' itll ii i ujht THeCLASilS. F ' fiir IliiiifhtuI Tirilllil iiiiir THeaLASSes. DC Seattle FRANK WILLIAM PETERSON Bellingham Liberal Arts MADGE MILLER PHILBROOK Seattle Alpha Omicron Pi ALAN A. PHILLIPS Prosser Education Theta Chi Sigma Delta Chi Phi Delta Kappa Fresh. Cap Committee: Badger Debating Club (1, 2); Alternate Varsity Debate (2); Daily Staff; Junior Representative Board of Con- trol: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3): Student Assistant in Sociology and Education (3, 4). LESTER B. PICKERING Chesaw , Engineering ANNIE C. PLATT Seattle Science LUELLA BASH PLATT Seattle Liberal Arts Y. W. C. A. . Membership (1): Conference Com- mittee (2). Mission (4): Deutscher Verein (1. 2, 3, 4); Kla-how-yah. ELIZABETH ANNE POTTER Seattle Liberal Arts lUiK, IlKiiilrcd rhirhi TMeCLAS £S Four Hiiiidttd Tfiiiti I ■■or lliinih-cd rUii-tijtun DC d eel HERMAN SCHOLLMEYER Xehaleni. Oregon Pi Kappa Alpha Law MARGARET C. SCHUMACHER Bellinsjliani Liberal Arts Seattle LEWIS SCHWELLEXBACH Delta Chi Law Varsity Debate (1, 2. 3, 4): Law School Debate Team (3): Winner Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest (4): Chairman Memorial Committee (4); President L ' niversity Democratic Club 1 5); President Inter-Fraternity Council (51; Stevens Club: Oval Club. LOriS HORACE SEAGRAVE Spokane Liberal Arts Delta Tau Delta Sigma Delta Chi Football (1, 2. 3, 4), Captain ( 4); Daily Editor (3) : Oval Club; Fir Tree. Seattle Seattle FLORENCE SHAFFER Alpha Xi Delta ARTHUR .T. SHAXNON Science Law LUCY MATHER SHELTON Delta Zeta Science Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club 12, 3, 4); Crew ll, 2, 3). THKCLASitS. Fiiltr J-Iuinlft ' tf ' Vhhtii Ihrrr TMCCLASSrS. ItJ eel WALTER PARSONS SHIEL Spokane Law Phi Gamma Delta Phi Alpha Delta Oval Club; Fir Tree; Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1, 2. 4); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (1, 2. 3, 4, 5), President (4); Senior Council; Presi- dent A. S. U. W. (5). MAX SILVER Seattle Liberal Arts ARTHUR EMIL SIMON Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Kaijpa Tau Kappa Alpha Freshmen Crew (1); Crew (1, 2, 3. 4); Kirby Club Crew (2); President Varsity Boat Club ( 4 ) ; Varsity Debate (2,3,4); Badger Debat- ing Club (1. 2); Dramatic Association I 3, 4); Chairman Sophomore Booth Committee: Chairman Senior Farewell Committee; .Junior Day Committee; Lieutenant Cadet Corps (2); Senior Representative Board of Control; Oval Club. AGNES SIMS Walla Walla Liberal Arts Delta Gamma Delta Phi Sacajawea Debating Club, Treasurer ( 3 ) , Presi- dent (4); Y, W. C. A.. Cabinet (4); Varsity Debate (3); Sophomore Christmas Commit- tee; Varsity Ball Booth Committee (3, 4); Women ' s Informal Committee (4); County Fair Committee (4); Tolo Club. GENEVA SIMS Walla Walla Liljeral Arts Delta Gamma Home Economics Club (1, 2. 3, 4 ) : Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Prom Committee; County Fair Committee (3); Commencement Day Committee. NORMAN F. SKARTVEDT East Stanwood Science Student Assistant in Physical Education and Kinesiology. GLEN H. SLATER Ferndale Lilieral Arts HOLLISTER THOMPSON SPRAGUE Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Upsilon Tau Beta Pi Sigma Xi I ' liiii- Hiiixircd Tftirtn-four THKCUkSiES, Fouv Iluinlnd Thirifi-fivc TMeCLASSfS. tl Thh I ! ' U THECLASseS, I (J ee 1 CATHERINE FREDERICKA SULLY Seattle Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Pi Lambda Theta Cast, Eniiinie (1). ■ ' Holy City (1); Sopho- more Social Committee: Sophomore Crew; Varsity Crew (2); Senior Kirmiss (2); Lit- tle Tycoon (2): Junior Prom Committee; Junior Vaudeville Committee; Junior Hockey Team; Senior Soiree Committee; Newman Club Treasurer ( 4 ) ; Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation (2, a, 4); Crew Representative (4); Women ' s League (1, 2. 3. 4); Chairman Senior Girls ' Party Committee. LL ' THER SUTHERLAND Seattle Law ARTHUR HOUGHTON SWART Riihniond Beach Engineering FLORENCE SWARTS Seattle Liberal Arts MARY SWEARINGEN Tacoma Fine Arts Delta Gamma Mu Phi Epsilon Freshman Social Committee; Orchestra; Mask and Quill of A. U. P.; String Quartet. VINCENT SYLLIAASEN Seattle Engineerins Phi Delta Theta Tau Beta Pi President-elect Tau Beta Pi. JOHANE T. TAKEGAWA Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle 11,1,1,1 Ihuhi- i-i THE C LA nr S. TfiirciASses. I ' imr HiiiiiiiX ' iI 1 ' }iirtf (:if hf 1 li 1 «f ■•••%« V .1 ni vV iJLlIPP )i inl 1 CLARENCE E. AVASSBERG Seattle Engineering MARGARET WAYLAND Seattle Liberal Arts Gamma Phi Beta Phi Beta Kappa Tolo Club; Senior Council: Women ' s Athletic ■ H ' ■ f ■ Association (3. 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3); Women ' s League, Secretary (3). President (4) : Campus Day Staff (1, 2. 3, 4), General (4). MAMIE MATHILDA WERBY W f . 1 Seattle Liberal Arts ■ W v Hl l HENRY 0. WHEELER Tacoma Liberal Arts Hl ' ' W m ' y 1 Sigma Nu Tyes Tyon: Commerce Club; Glee Club (4); b B ' M Treasurer Senior Class. MARJORIE WHITE Seattle Liberal Arts Delta Gamma r . ttfl l Kif . 1 Hockey Team (1, 2); Crew (2, 3): Stroke Varsity Crew (3); Women ' s Athletic Asso- v l w r ' flRp ' -- ' 9 ciation (2, 3, 4); Chairman Publicity and V |E K ' ' ii ' t - ' SiSlM ' t ' StBsA Nominating Committee (2): Advisory Board (2) : County Fair Committee (1, 3) : Women ' s League Nominating Committee (3); Campus l l Day Lieutenant (1, 2. 3, 4); Junior Repre- m. Mt m K sentative Board of Control (3l; Daily Staff W flTJll J (2, 3 ; Varsity Ball Committee (3); Y. W. HlL V Wi 1 C. A. Cabinet Reporter (3) : Sophomore Booth m Mm-- 2t Conmiittee; Chairman Junior Vaudeville Pub- H ' P 1 licity (3): Chairman Junior Day Luncheon B H v J Committee (3); Tyee Staff (3): Tyee Editor rS Ly 1 (4); Tolo Club. 1 sL i MARY WIEGMAN liM Spokane Liberal Arts Alpha Delta Deutscher Verein. President (4); Y. W. C. A. COMFORT WHITMORE W Wm k Buckley Pharmacy m. M P Alpha Delta L M v ■ Pharmacy Club, Secretary (2); Athena Debat- u H vb ■ ing Club; Y. W. C. A. HK vl RUTH A, WOOD K lH H Snohomish Education |i 31 in| TMeCLASJO. Four Hurulicd Thitln iiiii,- T3tfr cf 4 rfi« ' % DC i (£mt I LOWELL EUGENE WILLIAMS Seattle Science MARGARET A. WILSON Aberdeen Science WILLIAM R. WILSON Seattle Libeial Arts Pi Tail liiisilon HELEN MARIE WINSOR Seattle Fine Arts DC HARRY WIRT North Yakima Science Delta Upsilon ELSIE WIX Seattle Science MARGARET MARY WOOD Haniloliih Science MAY DUNN WARD Seattle Science Tolo Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4). I ' Htr tlunilnil t ' fntu TMKCIASSIS. I ' niir Iliinilri ' l I ' liiliti ' if MERCY EGGLESTON ARNOLD Grand Rapids, Michigan Liberal Arts MILDRED ELIZABETH BAKER Taconia Liberal Arts Alpha Omicron Pi Junior Girls ' Vaudeville Committee: Clas- sical Club (1, 3, 4); Sacajawea Debat- ing Club (1, 2. 3); Historian (3); En- semble Chorus (3); Chorus (1. 3 GALVA JANET BARDIN Seattle Science CHARLES V. BEAVER Sumner Pharmacy ARTHUR HENRY BERENS Tacoma Pharmacy BERTHA BRACKETT Seattle Science Delta Gamma INEZ E. BREAZEALE Sandon, B. C. Liberal Arts Athena Debating Club: Y. W. C. A. Mis- sionary Committee; Deutscher Verein. HERMAN EVERETT BROWN Seattle Law HELEN AGNES BRYAN Seattle Liberal Arts CLIVE E. CAIRNES Bonndry Bay Mines MILES EDWARD GARY Edmonds Liberal Arts Sigma Chi DONALD HATHAWAY CLARK Three Pines, Oregon Forestry WINIFRED ELIZABETH COE Seattle Liberal Arts BERNICE CORTRIGHT Loon Lake Liberal Arts DONALD RUSSELL CRAWFORD Seattle Science PERCY DOBSON Vancouver Minins EUNICE WILJIA DORAN Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts AGNES LEONA DOWNS Mt. Vernon Science Kla-how-vah: Home Economics Club (3, (4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4). MARTHA DRESSLAR Seattle . Science ROSA M. DRIFTMIER Mt. Vernon Liberal Arts ELIZABETH M. DRUMMOND Tacoma Liberal Arts ' ■ nr IliiH ' hcd Forty-two , nf |... iiSj t« f Y 1 4lp« U lu ni ' GLEN EVERETT DYER  in STACY V. JONES Ellensburg Pliarniaty Tacoma Liberal Arts JAMES MILLS EAGLESON Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi Daily Editor (4); Oval Club. Seattle Science Phi Gamma Delta Pi Mu Chi FRANKLIN MORGAN LEWIS Yell King (4); Senior Manager Football (5): Basketball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4. 5). Seattle Engineering FRED AIN ERD LIND GENEVA ANTOINETTE ERIKSEN Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle Liberal Arts RALPH RICHARD LIND FRANK A. ERSPAMER Seattle Libera! Arts Tacoma Law CLAIRE McDonald WILLIAM GRIFFITH Seattle Liberal Arts Anaconda, Montana Law CHARLOTTE McHUGH ESTHER HAMMOND Buckley Pharmacy Seattle Liberal Arts MARGARET McLEAN EERTHA HEGMAN Seattle Liberal Arts Seattle Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta CARL HERBERT HENDRICKS Fossil, Oregon Law Women ' s Athletic Association; Hockey (3); Crew (2): County Fair Committee (2) ; Track (3); Baseball (3). yy WILLIAM HENDRICKS Seattle Pharmacy FREDERICK HOWARD MADIGAN Seattle Forestry 2 1 OMEGA HILTON Marysville Pharmacy JOHN F. MELLISH Vancouver. B. C. Engineering f FLORENCE L. HOUGHTON ROBERTA A. MEREDITH Edmonds Liberal Arts Stratmore. California Liberal Arts ROBERT A. HUESTIS MATAJIRO MITRA Seattle Engineering Japan Liberal Arts KAY C. HUNT R. J. MOFFAT North Yakima Engineering Seattle Pharmacy DAVID HTRWICH HAROLD NICK MOORE Luzine. Russia Liberal Arts Seattle Law ni a 1 J TiiectASSES. i ' ftur JhiU ' lrril Forliithn Four Ihuiilnil t ' oilil-luin THECLASStS. Four Biiiiihca Fnrlihllic Twg cf . atfw IlilliilntI I ' fiiljf- ' ir TMCCLaSS£S. J ' inir II itmhcd I ' ortii-t ' njht rHBCiJk ' on DEAR .MOLLY : AVt ' ll. our junior yt-ar is over and it has been the best in the history of the IS class. Tlie first thing we started off with a class dinner on October 20. and again established a precedent. All the girls agreed to stag it and the result was most sat- isfactory. Then came the Junior Vaudeville, which drew one of the largest liouses of an - performance ever given on the campus. And the committee very sen- sibly donated 65 to the class to pay off a debt from the sophomore vear. The Jinks, the class informal, was voted a success. To be sure tliere was a small crowd at the i)aity. niid many of the girls whose silhouettes dec- the walls didn ' t attend. Init that wasn ' t the fault of the committee. The Junior Prom was another departure from the usual thing. The com- mittee decided that good music and pretty programs were more essential than French pastry snatched between dances, and incidentally cut down the cost of the darUce. I tliink We have started the movement for a junior week instead of only a junior day. After the water carnival and other aquatic events in the after- noon we finished off the day with an all-university open house. Every organ- ization opened its doors and dispensed food and hilarity. The juniors, as- sisted bv facultv members, were the hosts at the dif- i Four Hundred Forti nin TMeeuaus ,. ' 1 I •nil IlKiitli-cd Fiftif 5DPHQnORE5 Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS John E. Sutthotf Pn-siiU ' iit lary E. .Tolnistoii Secretary Shirley JI. Skewis Viee-President J. Wrlliiigton Wood Treasurer Rol)ert N. Hartinan Athletic Manager Harold B. ShaffVr Yell King VARSITY 1!( )( )TII COMMITTEE La vrence Calvert, chairman Ruth Thurston Nlarjorie Judy Kenneth IMorford Lawrence Smith SOCIAL COMMITTEE Ernest Kershaw, chairman Ofell Johnson Louise Dally Paul Shuey (;i ' a ' e Enyart Marfi ' tuu-jte Brueno-erhoff Ross Williams Louise Corbin Don Leehey Susan M. Crawford TT ' XAVE. thou liast s]ioken rashly. said tlie King, frowning. Give 1 us tile proof for thy statement, else thy head shall lie removed aiid -■- - used to adorn the postern gate. ' There was an ominous silence. Then, as tlie Jester moved, the Ixdls of his cap jingled merrily. ' That is jiassing sim])]e. my Lord. There are rea- sons six tliat no man can gainsay. Out Avith them, Fool. The King moved impatiently. rour IJundrnl Fiftijtico d cel ■ First. ' the Jester said. ' Xiueteeu displayed uncommon college loyalty when sixty per cent of her freshmen returned to Ite sophomores. That is a record. Granted. said the King. The Fool continued. Secondly. Nineteen has won the Daily cup by defeating the other elasse.s in athletic contests. She sent her basketball team on the longest trip a class team of the University has ever made. True. ' the King admitted. She had six men on the varsity footliall team, for a third point. Yes. Fourthly, she has not abused the frosh. but has exerted herself to revive old traditions and establish new ones. She was the first class to paint the columns on Campus Day. Commendable, indeed I exclaimed the King. ■ AncJ lastly. the Jester said, her social functions have been of the highest order. The Sophomore Dinner, the Glee and the Picnic were classics that will go down through the ages. Verily, verily ' . cried His Majesty. Thou liast spoken well. Fool. The Cla.ss of Nineteen has left a record that all the other classes mav well envv. ■ntmeuaus. Four Hundixd Fiflylhrci TMBClASSeS. Four Jfiindrrd Fifly-foiir PC 2 (£utt I Cliarlies Copps Hoaglaiid EXHAUSTIVE cogitation, comprehensive pondering, and compendious meditation failed to satiate tlu enriosity of the freshman who loitered before the Law building, gazing at the venerable pile in rapt amaze- ment, wondering whether it was the president ' s stables, or practical material for archeology classes; and a timid freshman girl rcclincil on tlie edge of the Freshman Ibasin. and wondered if the goldfish wonld bitr : but these were the problems of a thousand other frosh who swelled the tirst year class of the University of Washington last fall — the largest ever registered. Total enroll- ment was 1013 and the number was in- creased 200 at the mid-year registra- tion. But such figures grow arid and facts are not always interesting. Traditions were preserved when green caps were donned October 18 with elaborate ceremony; and it was not the fault of Arthur ilorgenstern, speaker par excellence of the freshman elass. that the commendable tradition was not further sustaiued, for he |ii ' oposed, and strongly supported, the wearing of green buttons duriutr that - rATc 3i_o r F am ME CRIEP, THE. PRKIOENT ' S stables ' . tubclasus. Four fliilldnd I ' iflil he DC i a tt s YOUR OReEN reA, (s SERVED SIR d« 3 period when caps were laid away ; while others, equally enthusiastic, advocated the eating of greens, and a restriction to the drinking- of green tea only. Freslinien pledged themselves to enter into the spirit of the Uni- versity of Washington on Septem- ber 23, when the ephebic oath was administered by Professor Meany. and flamboyant torches emblaz- oned the approach to Meany hall. Class officers were elected four days later. Otto Hoagland was chosen president ; Thelma Brockman. vice-presiilent ; Peggy London, secretary ; Ralph Bi ' own. treasurer; Gerald Todd, athletic nutuager, and Paid Coles, yell leader. The gynuiasinni ciniverted into a lovely M ' ood. the walls depicting hunting scenes, and the rafters beautifully draped with greens, the freshmen held their frolic on December 10. The limiting effect was carried to a happy climax, for the evening was spent in hunting partners, in the maze of freshmen that atteude l. Pledges to the various fraternities on thr eam]ius were given an opportu- uit - to display their fun-making talents at tiic Delt smoker, the night of De- cember 9. while ujiper classmen were unfortunate enough to attend the Varsity ball. Through the efforts of those who staged the acts, and because of the enjoyable refreshments, the smoker will be remendiered as one of the para- moinit epochs in the first year at the University. Spring was ushered in again this year. Tt- B. as is customary, antl one of the true liar- Jp f _ ' bingers of warmer days, by the freshman 3PRlNGr ' zoology classes. wluK witii nets and shovels and undei ' the guidance of Professor Kin- caid, searcheil swamps and plains for the melanojjlus femarrubrum and angleworm. Tlie freshmen spurned the proposals of their sophomore Ijrothers and sisters to holil the tAvo picnics jointly at Fortuna park, and the freshman picnic was held ' Slay 1l ' in the Wildaire groves. DC DO l ' ' iin Hundred Flfty-siip 1 (J ee 1 They have taken I ' roiu all the ranks; tlu- Seniors, tlic .Juniors, the Sopho- moi es ; yes. and even the Freshmen. Where they have taken them or wlien they will return you or I eannot say. Perhaps they have i one sailing- across the wondrous blue to the horizon lieyond; ma.yhaps they will be fllyinfj high, eareless and free with tlu ' l)irds. They are among- the tiles of the amhulauee workers; tlu ' y are tlie men who see the terrors of the blaek night. Ah. yes, mayhaps many of them y see the world, but not the world as you and I have dreamed about it. And if .vou ehanee to see his snule or name or a fi ' iendly .joke within, do not fail to let him know that we are missing- him. lie was a prince of a youth; he was the stuileut of liis class. This one had a wondrous smile; that one never failed witli a cheery morn. His brother was beloved because of his kindness; his friend was the athlete, strong but gentle. That slender youth was the dreamer, and dancer. Ah. how we loved to watch him; how free he was Avith life. And liis room-mate, so young, just starteil on his goal for a brilliant future. Each and all had woiidi ' ous qualities; and now they have deposited them all at the gates of war. for within the arms of Mars ambitious becomi- as lost. ) If you never hear of this one or that one again, or if you think that they are not successfid. remendier 1 warn you: Not one of them will prove uusuecessfid. They have already gaiiu ' d the honor that , ' ou and 1 uuist continue to tight for. THECLASUS Four Bumlred Fiftiiscvcn Four Hundred Fiftyeiyht (£ifet Acknowledgment T H F. 1917 Tyee vishes to express its deepest appreciation and thanks to the following coutributors Avho have aided materially iu producing this book. P irst of all to the artists, for -witliout them what would be the use of editing a Tyee ? The Delts have a freshman cartoonist whose Avork is splendid. Maurice Holcomb and Clarence George, responsible for the drawings of the deans and the different University building designs, have produced exceptional work and we thank them for all their midnight toil. To the art department the only thing left for them to do to obtain the highest perfection is to draw pictitres of the remaining members of the 1917 Tyee staff. To two alumni, P. H. Whitworth, son of a former president, and Clarence Bagley, son of the builder of the first University building, we owe the material used iu the Liberal Arts section of the University book. We trust they do not disapprove. Also to the History department of the University we give appre- ciation for the pictures of the Past Presidents and historical material. To Miss Ella JIcBride. Mr. Parks and ilr. Albee. of the McBride studio, is the arrangement of the individual pictures and senior pages credited. For their kindness and originality of ideas in design the Tyee owes much. This is a small part of the thanks we give them. We liked tlie Seattle Engraving Company ' s and Lowman Hanford ' s sug- gestions and workmanship. Without them the book would also have been nil. Therp were scores of students, faculty members, and others who helped here and there, either in being prompt and eager to do a little thing, or in being so late that their pictures were not placed. Both, rather all. we thank and hope they are not displeased with the 1917 edition. To the members of the staff ' who were not reprimanded by tlie editor we extend a fellow student ' s hand shake. Those who gave advice which was re- fused: those who handed in everything from tissue paper to wrapping stuff , when tliey were told to use only copy paper — all of them — now that the war is begun — we naturally thank them. Their section of the book may not be so bad after all. For the mistakes, disappointments in not being recognized in the Tee Hee section or any other, wrong fraternity pictures — especially if you look like someone else : for the mispelled proof and poorly placed cuts, you need only blame the editor. Everything that went into the book did so from her battered desk that lines the walls of the D. G. boarding house. We offer no apologies — but only ask that when you growl you do so over the editor ' s telephone line and not behind her back. With prospects for a better book next year. Tired out but cheerful, Editor-in-Chief. four Bundred Fiflii-ninc DC l(J eej I n Acacia --- 296 Aoknowletlgraent 459 Activities — Tip insert 126 Aflvertisements 463 Alpha Chi Omega Fraternity 258 Aliiha Delta Pi Fraternity 266 Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity, 250 Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity 264 Al|iha Phi Fraternity 260 Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity 298 Alpha Tan Omega Fraternity 284 Alpha Theta Epsilon Fraternity 314 Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity 246 Alumni Association 40o American Institute of Electrical Engineers 376 Antigone 180 Associated Fniversity Players 352 Athena Debating Club UiO Athletics. General 69 Badger Debating Club 162 Band 378 Baseball Season 101 Basketl)all Season . 89 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity 278 Board of Control 150 Board of Regents 16 Bookstore. The 458 Boulevard Hall 364 Chi Omega Fraternity 252 Civil Engineers Club 381 Clarke Hall 362 Class Societies 37o Clubs 359 College College College of Education 57 College of Engineering 27 of Fine Arts 65 of Forestry 45 College of Liberal Arts 21 College of Mining 33 College of Pharmacy .. 37 College of Science 51 Conference Girls 387 Contents 7 Commerce Club 356 Country Fair 178 Crew 83 Daily Staff 143 Deans of Colleges 16 Dean of Women 19 Dean of Men 19 Debate and Oratory 165 Dedication 9 Delta Chi Fraternity 290 Delta Delta Delta Fraternity 254 Delta Gamma Fraternity 238 Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 294 Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 288 Delta Upsilon Fraternity- 292 Delta Zeta Fraternity 262 Department of Home Economics 61 Deutscher Verein 385 Dramatic Association 348 El Ateneo Bazanista 386 End of The Tale... 462 First Building 13 F ir Tree 354 Football 70 Forestry Club 390 Foreword 6 Fraternities 237 French Club 384 Freshmen 455 Gamma Phi Beta Fraternity 240 Gentleman of Leisure 174 Glee Club Trip 186 Grays Harbor Club 395 Home Economics Club 379 Honorary Fraternities 317 Hyland Hall 368 Index 460 In Memorium 20 In Search of A Life Saver 213 Interfraternity Council 271 Iota Sigma Pi 342 .Japanese Club 399 .Juniors 447 .Junior Girls ' Vaudeville 172 Kappa Alpha Theta Fraternity 24S Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.. 242 Kapiia Psi Fraternity 334 Kappa Sigma Fraternity 282 Kla-How-Yah 360 Last Building .. 12 Law Association 374 Law School 41 Literarv Societies 155 Lewis Hall 366 ac DD I ' iitir JIuntlrcd Sixtt I dt tt 1 Man 218 Men ' s Glee Club- 184 Mid-Winter Concert 188 Military - 189 Montana Club 398 Music - 183 Mu Phi Epsilon 338 National Federation of Commons Club 370 New Appointments - 18 Newman Club - 202 Officers Club, Military 194 Officers of University - 16 Orchestra 377 Oregon Club - 394 Organizations — Tip insert 237 Oval Club .- 346 Pan-Hellenic 237 Panorama of Campus 10-11 Past Presidents 14-15 President Henry Suzzallo 17 Press, The - 139 Pharmacy Club 380 Phi Alpha Delta 322 Phi Beta Kappa 317 Phi Delta Delta 343 Phi Delta Phi ._. 318 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity 276 Phi Gamriia Delta Fraternity 274 Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity 304 Phi Lambda Upsilon _ _ 328 Phi Mu Fraternity 268 Pi Beta Phi Fraternity 244 Pi Kappa Aliiha Fraternity 302 Pi I ambda Theta 34ii Pi Mu Chi Fraternity :)Z2 Pi Tau Upsilon Fraternity. :;ii; Psi Upsilon Fraternity 3iis Publishers ' Note -- .j Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity 286 Sigma Delta Chi 326 Sigma Chi Fraternity 2S0 Sigma Kappa Fraternity 256 Sigma Nu Fraternity 272 Society 132 Soijhomores . 451 Spanish Club Play 176 Spokane Club 397 Stage, The 171 Stevens Debating Club 158 Tacoma Club 396 Tahmahnawis Okoke lUahee 126 Tau Beta Pi . 330 Tau Kappa Alpha 336 Tennis ..... 108 The Mountain 182 Theta Chi Fraternity 310 Theta Delta Chi Fraternity 300 The Tee Hee— Tip insert 203 Theta Sigma Phi 324 Theta Xi Fraternity 306 Tolo Club 344 Track 95 Tyee Staff . 140 Tyes Tyon 35S Ukulele Club 392 University of Washington Atelier Club 388 University — Tip insert . 21 Varsity Boat Club ■ V Club Washingtonian Staff Wolf ' s Washington Girl. Women ' s Athletics Women ' s Glee Club Women ' s I eague . .. 382 197 resiling 193 Xi Sigma Pi 35(1 149 Yanni.gaii Quarte ' l 4113 Y. M. C. A. 154 Y. W. C A 320 no Four Bundred Sixtii one I ' oin Jlint ' hcd Sixly-tno SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON WESTERN BRANCH OF The Largest Mail Order House in the World JVe Carry a Coviplete Stock of Goicral Merchandise THE HOME OF THE GREATEST MONEY SA ING INSTITUTION IN THE NOR I HW EST Originators of the Guarantee that Stands the Test in the Scales of Justice Read Our Guarantee WE GUARANTEE : Ihat each and every article in this Catalog is exactly as described and illustrated. We guarantee that any article purchased from us ' .vill satisfy you perfectly ; that it will give the service ; ou have a right to expect ; that it represents full value for the price you pay. If, for any reason whatever, you are dissatisfied with any article purchased from us, we expect you to return it to us at our expense. We will then e.xchange it for exactly what you want, or will return your money, includini; any trans- P ' jrtation charges you ha ' c paid. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. UTAH AVENUE AND LANDER STREET 4(1:; The End of the Trail See tliat man — My honey. Ain ' t lie grand — He may be a Bear. But lie ' s always there When it eonies to Romance Or Oval Club fare 1 WHITHER WHITHER BACK FROM YONDER NEVER WILL THEY BE THE SA.ME Palm Beach — After Midniglit: D. U. — Damned Unfortunate ] Iy ! Ain ' t he g-raiid in that dress suit! Gee I Don ' t he danee just divine! I eould just fall for that fellow — He has a wonderful line. Who shall 1 ask to the formal? Say. does my hair look a fright? Oh. gee ! Girls. I had a wonderful Time at the party last night ! (Hello. Socrates — Girls, pipe my dachshund. He ' s pretty dog-gone nice!) Gee! He looked gran ' in that dress suit! I wish he liad formals twice! THE QUALITY SHOP First class meat market for discrimiuatiug liousewives, and house mauagers who are really particular about standard meats, quick service and reasonable prices. UNIVERSITY MARKET Kenwood 65 4755 14th Avenue Northeast The Puritan Pharmacy ft- 4759 14th Avenue Northeast The Store of Personal Service Phone Kemvood 42 Agents for Emery ' s Chocolates Seattle Ice Cream Co. Eastman Films Santox Household Remedies The National Bank of Commerce OF SEATTLE invites the accounts of responsible cor- porations, firms and individuals, and is prepared to extend every courtesy and iicc ' ommodation consistent with conser- ative hanking. ll acts as administrator, executor and trustee, and will be glad to consult witii those liaving business of this nature. Brooklyn Service Garage Engineers and Machinists AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Welding and Brazing Tires, Tubes and Accessories CARS FOR HIRE Phone North 381 Brooklyn Avenue at East 40th 46.5 The End of the Trail p ' - ' fcjet ' tliat man — ' Sly lioiicy, Ain ' t lie grand — He may be a Bear, Bnt lir ' s always there When it eomes to Romance Or Oval Club fare ! WHITHER WHITHER BACK fro:m YOxXDEK NEVER WILL THEY BE THE SA.ME Palm Beach — After Miiinight! D. U. — Damned Unfortunate My! Ain ' t he grand in that dress suit! Gee! Don ' t he dance just divine! I could just fall for that fellow — He has a wonderfid line. Wlio shall I ask to the formal? Say, does my hair look a fright? Oh. gee ! Girls. I had a wonderful Time at the party last night! (Hello. Socrates — Girls, pij)! ' my dachshnnd. He ' s pi ' etty ilog-gone nice!) Gee! He looked gran ' in that dress suit! I wish he had formals twice! THE QUALITY SHOP First class meat market for discrimiuating housewives, aud house mauagers who are really particular about Staudai-d meats, quick service aud reasonable prices. UNIVERSITY MARKET Kenwood 65 4755 14th Avenue Northeast The Puritan Pharmacy 4759 14th Aveniie Northeast ' The Store of Personal Service Phone Keuwood 42 Agents for Emery ' s Chocolates Seattle Ice Cream Co. Eastman Films Santox Household Remedies The National Bank of Commerce OF SEATTLE invites the aceouuts of responsible cor- )iorations. firms and individuals, and is |)re])avcd to extend I ' very courtesy and acconiniodation consistent with conser- vative l anking. It acts as administrator, executor and trustee, and will be glad to consult with tliosi- having liusi ness of this nature. Brooklyn Service Garage Engineers and Machinists AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Welding and Brazing Tires, Tubes and Accessories CARS FOR HIRE Phone Xortli 381 Brookhn .Vvciine at East 4( th -t6. j KENWOOD 81 Professors and Students, seutl your work to the Oldest and Largest Place in this distriet. Our prices are reasonable. All work guaranteed. We buy. sell and exchange old clothing. CHICAGO CLEANERS AND DYERS : [. RTNGOLI). Prop. YOl ' KNOW WHERE The Palm Sets the Standard for CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM LrNcnEoxs UNIVERSITY HARDWARE CO. 4213 14th Avenue Northeast, Seattle (iet Another Chance at the Same $ TRADE AT HOME liuild a IJetter and Biggei ' District Patronize North End Merchants Seattle Trunk Factory M. Y. Straus, ilanager Manufacturers and Dealers in TRUNKS. SUITCASES AND LEATHER GOODS 815 Second Avenue Epler Block Seattle. Wash. 4(3(3 Phone Main 550 Maid 1 Clover Western Avenue HIGEST OUAI ITY (IRKAMERY PRODUCTS PURE BECAUSE PASTEURIZED Don ' t take chances. We pasteurize every ounce of cream ixsed in our butter and ice cream. so you take no cliances wlien you eat Maid O ' Clover Ijutter and ice cream. Ask your I-Iouse Managei ' to let you see Iiow good it is — You ' ll like it. MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY Tclcpliouc North lli. ) RANNING LUMBER COMPANY ALL KINDS OF Dressed Lumber, Sash, Doors, Etc. Hardwood Flooriii ;- Specialties 3903 Fourteenth Avenue X. K College Hotel W J. STANHOPE. Manager 40th and 14th Ave. N. E. Main Knlrance to University Cariipu,- SEATTLE Phom- North Kuropean Plan Pojiiilar Pripcs. Stiietly Modern BarltiT Sliop. Uilliarcl Podhi. Lunch C ' ouiitor 468 Cleariifig, Pressing Repairing by LARSON the Tailor Has been patronized by prominent stii- ileut and faculty ' members for the past tire years. Xo High Rent. Conveniently Located so that Fitting becomes a Pleasure. Merchant Tailor . s a Man Dresses so is he in tlif Esti- mation of the Public. Have vours Made to Order at the Pop ular Prices— !) 30. $3.5. $40. 4. )1h St. — Between 14tli and Brooklyn Prompt Auto Deliveries Phone Kenwood 131 Start a Savings Account Of a Dollar or ilore with ■The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in Washington Assets $6,400,000.00 WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Established 27 Years 810 Second Avenue RAYMOND R. FR.A.ZIER ....President VM. TH. ANL .M Vice-President H. D. C. MPBELL Secretary Hotel Seattle PIONEER SQUARE Club Breakfasts Served tor 35, 35. 45 or 50 cents Liiuclieous, 50 cents Served from 11:30 am. to 2 p. m. .Members of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity meet at this Grill every Saturday noon Special Service and Luncheon 50 cents Dinners Served a la Carte From .5:30 to S:. ' ;0 p. m. Table d ' hote Dinner Sunday. $1.(N) Special Attention Given to Banquets and Private Parties Hotel Seattle Grill University storJ : Peter Wellv.-i-. Prop. Seven Years in University District XEOLTX SOLES OUR SPECIALTY - t ( Hir NVw I.ocaTion 4515 14th Avenue Northeast 469 V Candy and Ice Cream UNIVERSITY MADE ' ' The Q lonial Shine ' Em Up at the UNIVERSITY Ladies and Gents SHOE SHINING PARLOR Mike Louit% Prop. 14th Avenue Northeast, r.ear 43d Street Ahvays Open Kodak Supplies-Developing Sc Printing-Leave Your Films Here Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions Iloiisi ' Managers Wuiilil Profit Ky Rnviiiu ' Vanlvee Hill ' s Quality Always Recommends Itself Plant and Office 1258 First Avenue South Main 188 IT ' S A SHAME. .JUAN— WE MEAN ONLY FUN! A demure freshman co-etl. thrilled to the core on seeing his manly form cross the campus, exclaimed : What do you think of that tall slender youth? Upper class master man, disdainfully chokins a sob. Notliins. my dear, but h? thinks he ' s the center of the four-hundred. woTec ' WASHINGTON ANNEX, A hotel with a quiet, home-lilve atmosphere and a merited reputation for attentive service. Modern, fireproof and centrally located. Literature on request. J. R Davis, Prop. seATTce. WASH Hugh A. Wilson ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR All Kinds of Electrical Work Fixtures ami Supplies Students ' Lamps and Supplies 4829 14th Ave. N. E. I ' hoiies : Office. K«n. ;n. ) Res.. Ken. 22SS COMPI IMENTS OF 9 BEALESWre ii i3 up Corner of F ' oiirteenth . venue and East Fortv-.Second Street 171 We ai ' c especially ec[nipped to care for University Business At ' oiir service University State Bank Eleven Years Old Resources itiTOU.OOO.OO For Original Dance Favors See Our Stock of Trinkets IMPORTERS AXI) EXPORTERS and GENERAL MERCHANDISE Two Stores Seattle. Wasjiing ' ton 1304 Second Avenue 21 (i Second Avenue South Branches Tacoma.AVash. Portland, Ore. Vancouver. B. ( ' . Yokohanui. Japan Kobe, Jap;ni Establislic.l 1S91 Largest Imjiortcrs in the Pacific Nortlnvest JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS Resistajit to Heat, Heater, Wear and H eather — the natural paradox which neither alchemy of old nor HKHli-rn science has duplicated. Where wood burns. Asbes- tos is unchanged; stone crumbles — Asbestos defies erosion; steel rusts — Asbestos is immune. Kire, time, nor all the elements seem to affect its structure. Johns-Manville has called into play these marvelous properties — has taken this rock and fasliioned it into a long list of -l-il Products. Tliis is Johns-ilanville ' s contribution to progress — Asbestos in _ useful form. COVERS iii « © THF CONTINENTV;-;; H. VV. JOHNS-MANVILLE COMPANY Every Large City AR.eN-r WE Fo :v ? COAL auACK NOSElS , DE SURe AND READ THE ADS. 47;; 60ITOR -WAlTIN FOR HIS STAPF TO SHOW UP ButteriUDrlli A iianic tliHt for a generation in this c-ity has distinguished an institution known for its fair dealing, tactfid. sym- patlietie serviee and complete modern tMiuipraent. A j)ermaneii1, centrally located es- tablishment — ilortuary, Crematoi-y. ' olumbarium. Efficient A ra b u lance Service. E. R. Bufte -ivorth Sons 1921 First Ave. Telephone Main 949 BANNERS SHOW CARDS WINDOW LETTERING Phone North 3125 4237 Fourteenth Ave. N. E. 474 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT BY WEEK, IKJNTH OK YEAR FIRE PROOF BURGLAR PROOF Wm. D. Perkins Co, Bankers 211 CHEKRV ST. ALASKA BLDC. Established 1893 Dealers in IMPROVEMENT BONDS FIRST MORTGAGES BANK STOCKS (TTY AND COUNTY WARRANTS The Colkgetown Shop :: :: The populai- Haberdaslici ' v l atr(Hiizril by all the Sliidciits Yoii KiioA V Where Telephone Capitol 1255 OUR DRY CLEANING WILL PLEASE YOT WASHINGTON LAUNDRY COMPANY OUR CARPET CLEANING DEPARTMEN ' IS COMPLETE IK). ) Eastlakf Avenue Seattle, Wash STEWART AND HOLMES DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists Importers and Manufacturers Assayers ' and Chemists ' Supplies Northwestern Distributors LOWNEY ' S CHOCOLATES They Look Good - Thex Taste Good - Tlwy are Good COMPLIMENTS OF Cheasty ' s THE STORE OF CHOICE O. C. Graves. Pri-sident and ilanagfi ' VALUE TELLS Li Everything for leu StH ' ond Avenue and Spring Peoples Bank Building, Second Ave. and Pike St. Home of Peoples Savings Bank Peoples Savings Bank Incorporated 1SS9 SEATTLE, WASH. Commercial and Saz ' ings Businrss Transacted 4% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS B. W. CORNWALL SON Fuel Dealers BEST GRADE COAL AND WOOD PROMPTLY DELIVERED University Station North 19 476 gtsiassr i t ■ — I M m| m . y VTT .? g M WLffl t? ' Tg ' 7 477 THE BKi ■• V CLUB The al ove are wearers of SAXOXY SWEATERS Also tlie UNIVER.SITY OF MOXTAXA UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO UXIVERSITV OF UTAH OREGON AORRTLTURAL COLLEGE WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE use them SAXONY KNITTING CO. Manufai-tuiers of Sweaters, Swiniininjj Suits, Jersej ' s, Caps and Athletic Knitted Good; SEATTLE, WASHINGTON i I i i , .1 i --- 111 S; w Si- A 1 ■ s . ?§ we V. The U. of W 1911) Chew— Ciuisx Ch. mi ' Io.ns and E. UEii.-s af S.vxonv Suit.s 47S GOING TO GET MARRIED? Wlu ' ii the glad day comes remember we liave the finest equipment to plio- tographically record the event. Just as in your college days we have made pic- torial records for you. so let us continue t(i i)li()t()gi ii])hically record your family liistory. Keep a family all)um. As tlie years go by you ' ll prize it far moii ' than your college Memory Book. The Linfeletter Studio. 4331 ?, . :: Phone Main 2824 The H. F. Norton Co. LEATHER AND FINDINGS SIIOK sToKK srppidlvs aud Everything for the Shoemaker 206 Third Avenue South SEATTLE. WASH. Office Phone Kenwdod li4 Res. Phone Kenwood 227(1 W. W. CHEEVER PLUMBING and HEATING First-Class Repair Work Sewer Tile, Conductor Pipe Shoji : . ' 1(12.-) Uth r. N. E.. Sealtle. Wash. r C. BELKN. P. Presided H. F. CONLY. Secretary Plione Main 2269 C C. U3el cnap S ass Compani Iiiipiirtfrs and Wholesalers of PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS Manufacturers of MIRRORS AND ART GLASS and Dealers in GLASS OF ALL KINDS Office and Factory Rrailroad Ave. and Stewart St. Across from Pier 10 Seattle. Wash. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES CHINAWARES SPORTING GOODS Distributers of Kent. Wright D i t s o n and Harry C. Lee tennis goods and • ' Wright Ditsou golf goods. The right place witli tile right jirice. Spelger Hurlbut Second Avenue at Union Street TEACH Klis Manual Training We h:i -e Furnished 7. ) per cent of the Iiidusti-ial Plants in the State of Washingtoii LATHES. WOODWORKING .M. (IiL ES. ETC. Perine Machinery Co. S.Mttle. Wash. 479 THE NEW A. S. U. OF V. A ' lHLE ' llC FIELD % Was Ere(. ' tt.Hl bv FINNE GJARDE GENERAL C ' (3NTRACT0RS 725 Northern Bank Building- Seattle, Washington Main 5866 COMPLIMENTIS OF The COMMERCIAL BOILER WORKS F ' ox -Ti ' iikiiis. Props. Teleplioiie :Maiii 11: 7 •27 LANDER STREET SEATTLE, r. S. A. Eckart Plumbing Heating Company Higli Grade ■ PLT ' MBING AND HEATING 1614 Third Avenue Seattle. V. S. A. D. H. KING PLUMBING AND HEATING Main 7308 214 Columbia Shell Service Station p - Automobiles UNIVERSITY STREET AT FOURTH JIEXUE :: :: SEATTLE Shell Gasoline Shell Motor Oil SHELL COMPANY :: :: of CALIF0RNL4 d • ' SAFKTV FIRST VITRIFIKD BRICK PAVEMENTS Denny-Renton Clay Coal Company SKATTLE M Quite Xatinril. Jahn You ' ve thvught a long time. Mumjis- Xow nove up! Too bad — poor boy Jack iised to love the Life Riiahitiii siiirr the Xeiv I ' uliiiri i,f the I. F. ( ' What we are woiKleriug is — who is the maid? Wliere does she eome in? To the PDT, PGD. DKE, SN, DU. TDC, PU, TKA. DC— and the rest of the 500— we ask do you remember that g-irl who really tlid the rushing for Y? Well — where s our liand out? ROSLYN FURNACE COAL The Roslyn Fuel Company 818 White Building Seattle. Wash. Dress Suits Phone Main 5433 Evening Dresses r cUi Costume §k Seattle Wash. lOp Theatrieal and Masquerade ( ' ostunies Wigs, Tights. Ete. ALI, FOR RENT OR FOR SALE Full Line of C ' hihlren ' s ( ' ostunies of All Periods SI SKA EXCU ' ' SIONS ,W. lan l of enchantment and beatity-Alaska; America ' . P- V ' ' ' , ? ' t ' f:,: .:T . I-a ' sige ihe ' l-acS; ' oc in s.:n.mer, and spend hai.p) ' days amidst a panorama of • ' ' ' ' -?„ ' „,. „, , ,e worlds greale l sold mines; ride over llie r,i,-Bcd in l,y a rlmin of to«er,nB mountains for a foil ' l ™s= ' ' ' J ' ; , ' f ' ' ,, ' , ' 1 s,| sitl-a. Alaslas ancient Rnssian I ,i|,„er liiver Xortluvestern Railway to the largest and grandest ' 6 f ' ™ ' „( ,„ soiitlieasie-n A ' aska is ahsolutely ; !;:;;;;dHr;:!ll m i !;,:il;?g snU ffi;„r ' ill;, ;a;:;riS T tS St U. fri on reaues, r um .0 your neares, ■ JOHN II. BI-NCH, a. F, . c p. A . SKATTI.F. Quite Xaiiiral. -folin You ' ve tliouglit a long time. Munips- Xoir more up. ' Too had — poor boy Jack used to love the Life What we an- ■wondering- is — who is the maid? Where does she come in ? To the PDT, PGD. DKE, SN. Dr. TDC; PU, TKA. DC— and the rest of the 500— we ask do you remember that girl who really did the rushing for Y? Well — Where ' s our liand out? Hii. Jiiii(j .s  (.e the Xeu: I ' uliiiii of the I. F. V ROSLYN FURNACE COAL The Roslyn Fuel Company SIS White P.uihli Seattle. Wash. Dress Suits Flione JIain 5433 Evenins Dresses fPiroctdii ' ® Costume §t, prO - 1322— 5 ' -— AVE ' Seattle Vash lOp Theatrical and Mas(|nerade Costumes Wigs. Tiu ' hts. Etc. .KU, FOR KKXTdR FdR SALE l- ' illl Line of ChildlTH ' s ( ' dstumes of All Periods America ' s p. ture book of masiiiO ' rnt srenery. Vi ' iil tliis taiiii of endiantment and beauty— Alaska; .luicii. , ■ — - f,,ni..ii s; ' nimer. and spend bappy days amblst a panorama of ever-changing andeur. See the Un n (! ' « [ In hy a (Main of timering nioiinlains for a full thousand mile. se. some of the «orhI ( unite ' - Hiver North e-.tern Haih ay to the large-l and grandest nf Rlanen ( ipilal iiiiaint uilb the charm of long ago: rich in hi iuno interot. iMuinu ' lele uiihout inchiding Sitka, Handsome illu-lraied lneralnre ifinii-hip ai, ' tnl lUies ?t i and up foi luunij Uip. uuluOuig Ltcrlb luid lutab .Ktux II. p.i ' xcn. o. F. ' i r Male llie trip earl tins .. . _ Passage— the I ' acitlc Ocean greatest guld mines; ride over the But aifove all see Sitlia. Alaska ' s ancient Russian liful in setting A trip to Soulliea tem A ' aska is absolutely fascinating Uip free on reduest— or talk to your nearest sr TTr,E ■j JUI N FREDDIE w?i WE TMINti THl-S POSED NO NOT STRJWlE BRtAKlNO- WE T MINK. I MO ruacu ._ __ - . _ .« a T-qKING THE SPRING Of FENSIVE SPECIAL HATES TO STUDENTS Christy Studio Seattle V. A. Piiiiify, : rgr. F i 11 e Portraits at Popular Prict ' s Northern P aiik P uil(liiig- Wt ' stlakf. Fourth ami Pike Streets ' ' The Handiest Store in the University District ' ' Main . ie O Osseward ' s PRESCKIPTIUN PHARMACY ( ' olili Buildint; ittl. C. F. WALLIN .1. W. XOHDSTHO.M Wall in Nordstrom Dealers in Q p-to- ' Date J-ooiwear Agents for Staev Adams Shoes Phone Main 242 1422 Seeond Ave. S.-attle. Wasl Elliott ;i2,s Hours, 9 A. M. to . ) P. M. C.R.Oman, D.D.S. 1004 Joshua Green Bhlg. SEATTLE Owning a Stein way PIANO bestows a sense of satisfaetion whieh only those having that which is indis- pntalily the best are privileged to enjoy Sherman .Gla ' Co. Third Avsnue at Pine, Seattle Phone ilain 45::! Dr. Florenz A. Klopfer DENTIST Hours 10 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 4 P. M. And liy Apitointmeut :{02-: Joshua iriM-n P.uililiug SEATTLK. WASH. Puget Sound Navigation Company Steamers to All Points oil Pimct Sound (Teneral Office. Coliuaii Doek Tel. Main 3998 4S5 Standard jMcthods combined with ad(M|uati ' and snitable Equipment maki onr institution a safe ami relial:)le place to entrust with your hinndry woi ' k. MODEL LAUNDRY COMPANY Main Oftiee and Plant CORNER FIRST AVENUE AND SENECA STREET Phnue Main . )()7 Jos. Mayer Bros. ]Mauufaet u ' ers of Fraternity and Sorority JEWELRY Medals and Trophy Cups for All Occasions An Inspection of Our Factory and Salesrooms Invited Special Desig ' us and Estimates Furnished on Request Salesroom and Factory H.-,9 COI.MAX HriLDIXG SEATTLE. WASH. Everything- for the table that is good to eat. Groceries ( andies Meats Delicatessen Poultry Fish Phone : Iaiu (5S()0 486 KODAKS f!!L PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1 , [I DEVELOPING, FEINTING, ENLARGING I • ' i ' l Popular Prices Northwestern Photo Supply Company Eastman Kodak Company 1415 Fourth Avenue Seattle Compliments of UNIVERSITY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Mr. and IMrs. W. E. Forknor 4214 14th Avenue Northeast Kenwood 212 IF here You Want It LUMBER When You Want It BRACE HERGERT MILL CO. A Board or a Building - - Crnter of Seattle Main 345 NICK BRACE, Sales Agent RcyalCoui T Royal Court , u nd erwear I Underwear and Berlin Brand Hosiery are sold at ALL LEADING HABERDASHERS AND DRY GOODS STORES Look for These Labels When Buying Made in Sizes foi ' Evei ' v Mend)rr of the Family IVes erti I)iy ( i (h Co upcii v XFASTDYE ll ' linlrsair Distributnrs s :.rrn.i-: m % Jv f?! I ' lie e:nln-yo wi ' iter, he sat in liis place, . iul thought of a scheme, how to hetter the rate: The story he wrote was so rotten, indeoil, ■| hat the f.v|ie vriter broke in an indiijnant speed. 488 Compliments of Frederick Nelson WW -Store opens r d.JO and cJoses at 3. JO W V C. BAYI.es GEO. C. BAYLES Telephone North 277 Bayles Brothers COAL AND WOOD 39117 12th Ave X. E. Seattle. Wash. C9MPLIMEXT8 OF LEHMANN BROS. CITY MILLS Seattle. Washinjrton W. Martius Music House, Inc. 10(39 Plrst Ave. Seattle. Wasli. SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL :merciiandise For Sale PIANOS For Eent Special Attention Given to Orders from Universities and Ptiblie Schools co: iplimexts OF BROOKLYN DAIRY COMPANY Seattle ' s Cleanest Dairv McBRlDE STUDIO Portraits by Photography and Iritcrpretatioti a fid Al Gresco Photography intli Flixir Lownian Huildini: First and Ciierrv 489 Seattle Ice Cream Co s CR EAM OF QUALITY CREAMS Pure Delicious ]-:speeial Attention Given to Fraternity and University Orders Carlisle Packing Company PACKERS OF PrGP]T SOUND AND ALASKA CANNED SALMON Flank Wrijiht. President and Manage)- I ' .ELLlXCnAM. WASHINGTON Union Savings 8 Trust Co. OF SEATTLE Send Greeti?igs to all its friends and depositors and extends an invitation to every one to open an account in our savings depart- ment which pays you 3% per annum, compounded semi-annually. Hoge Building Second and Cherry THE HArHELOR ' S FRIEND R l(lM Supply Laundry Company ■YOIK BIC! F.VMILY LAIXDKV Plant Open for ' isito f; Every day I ' hniii ' { ' anitol 3nn Rorviblican and Hdward Phone Kenwood iSO Prompt Service DRESSLAR HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE AND PAINTS 4341 14th Ave. N. E. Seattle. Wash. 490 AiOTTHE DflRDflRYCDflST 6UT THE GREAT COAST The teehee cM-ue oot TiR.eD ANO PACKED UP TWE SCENf Y 491 Schwabacher Bros. Co., Inc. Wlloli ' Sillc (iroccTS MAXITACTURERS. TMPOHTERS AND TOP,Ar ' ( ' OXTSTS Seattlr, Washiiio-toii Northwest Srhool Furniiure Co. i 409 f ilaritiuf Bldg ' . T Seattle Seliool K(|nip- TB TtIWL meiit Theatre Cliureh and Public Seating- SEEDS— Garden. FioMer and Field Fertilizers for Lawns, etc. POULTRY SUPPLIES Seattle Seed Company i i)-Vl Western Ave. Phone Main ].i6 Established I.s9l2 Main -tT3,s Philip . T. Brady. Pres. BRADY CO. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION Oil Fertilizers Salmon L. ( ' . Smith Bldu-. Seattle. Wasli. M. SELLER CO. Northwest Distrilnitors for 0. IP. C. St racuse China Exclusive Designs and Monograms ilade to Order for FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Estimates Cheerfulh ' Furnished Smoke Juan de Fuca Clear Havana Cigar Manufactured in Bond Alorgon Cigar Co. T.inipa, Florida 492 Luncheons Ice Cream Fruit Ami laiiy Other Thiugs to Delight Ymi Everything Home Made Cand Chocoiates Make Rogers ' Lnueli aud Ice Cream Parlors your resort and meeting place Rogers ambition is to always have the best of everything Tavo Stores Phone K-576 4339 Fourteenth Ave. X. E. Pantages Theatre Building ELECTRICITY IX THE HOME The Students and Facultx- of the Domestic Science Department of the I ' niversity of Washington are cordially invited to call at any time at the Demonstra- « J JM t f . « tiou and Show Rooms of Electri- cal Household Appliances on the ground floor of the Stuart Build- ing. Fourth Ave- nue aud Univer- sity Place, con- ducted bv Puget Sound Liyht, Traction and Power Company The attendants will be glad to show and explain the atlvauces that Electricity is making in Domestic Economics and Labor Saving. This invitation is also extended to all members of the Stud -nt Body and their friends. ELKCTRICITV TS THE CT.EAX. rHKAP AND EASY WAY The Pearl Grocery (Sells for Less) Plioiie Ki ' invood 109 5623 14th Avenue Northeast A. K. Burtt. Pres. li. G. C ' amplicll. Si ' c.-Trcas. Puget Timber Co. I ' lLLXd. J)I ' :kki( ' k sticks, ceuar POLES AND SPARS 1701-2 Hoge Buildiug i ' hoiif .Main 1303 Scattlf. Wash. ELECTRICAL Engiiii ' cring and ( ' oiisn-urtion Alining ' ] Iai-liinery Repairs. Rentals General ] Iaeiiiner.v A. H. COX c CO., Inc. 309 First Aveiine South l ' :iliott IKU : Iain 1121 John A. Whalley Co. SURETY BONDS and General Insurance General . gents: ridelity Deposit Co. of Mel. Maryland Casualtj ' Co Xe«- Hampshire Fire Ins. Co. COT.M. X BT.OCK .Granite State Fire Ins. Co. ott A TTI TT ' MiHUy Fire Ins, Co, of Phila bt-A i 1 L h Puget Mill Company LUMBER MANUFACTURERS Cargoes a Specialty Mills at Port Gamble and Port Ludlow Washington OWNERS Washington Park Addition OFFICE 208 Walker Building 4!H Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery Shoes, Neckwear, Hosiery and Gloves For Women, Misses and Children A Men ' s Shop for Particular Men M Dougall - Southwick Second Jzenue and Pike Street Fuzzy yuzzy Rug Co. Manufacturers New Rug s from Old Carpets Carpet Cleaning- Phone: Capitol Vim. East 1900 Office and Faotiiry 2009 Eastlake Avenue, Seattle, Wash Compliments of Lundquist - Lilly UPSTAIR-CLOTHING SHOP $25 Values $15 2nd Floor, Joshua Green Building- San Juan Fishing and Packing Co. (Inc.) Wholesale. Dealers. Packers and Shippers of FRESH. FROZEN. s.U f, . .MOK i:i) AND CANNED FISH Seattle. W;isliini;-tnii 1 u=-:i . Compliments of New Washington Hotel Seattle. U. S. A. I ' lidiT tlir laiiagement of J. (_ ' . Marmadnke Compliments of CRANE CO 419 SECOND AVE SO. SEATTLE Branrh of Crane ( ' o., C ' hicafi;o Founded l)v R. T. Crane. 1855 Compliments of Portland Cordage Company 4!n; Kilbourne Clark Manufacturing Company 71 Columbia Street SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. Electric al Engineers .Manufacturers of RADIO TELEGRAPH APPARATUS For Commercial, Ship and Shore Stations GROUP PICTURE OF A BYER ' S VOLUNTEER CONTINGENT U. of W DIVISION N Seattle ' j Busiest Business District By Day — and by niglit the scene of many pleasures — music, the drama, dancinp:, skatiiifr, cliil) and social life. The Metropolitan Buildings Occupying tile historic old campus of tlic University of Washington Owned and Operated by tlie METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY 497 ■sSiisj Amateur Finishing. Bromide Enlarging. Copying. Lantern i lides WEBSTER STEVENS COMMERCIAL I ' lIOTOCRAPIIERS ' ■Aim Phone ilain 3743 New Times Bldg.. r)tli Avenue Entrance Seattle 4;)s Society Stationery Shop •11- Madison St. Opposite Orplieum Theatre Engraved Wedding Announcements (. ' ards, Danee Programmes Invitations and Calling Cards Kurd ' s Fine Stationerv i:iliott 4350 E. .T. Hartuev Compliments of PACIFIC COAST COMPANY R. M. DYER loAva State College 91 S. H. HEDGES Iowa State College S6 CABLE ADDRESS: ' DREDCxIXC • SEATTLE Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company, Inc. E ngineers and Co ntracto rs Specialties : BRIDGES, STRCCTFRAL WORK P I E R S AND FOrXDATlOXS DKKDGIXG BY ALL .METHODS SIO C.-ntral Biiildin - Seattle. Wash. 4:i:t Conservative Real Estate Investments Loans, Rentals, Insurance West W heeler Colnian Block Phone North 966 Brooklyn Laundry D. R. TK VIS, Manager Foot of Brooklyn Avenue Seattle, Wash. DEPARTMENT 4 UNIVERSITY UJ CPRI NTI NG WASHINGTON —On the Cam I) us — Education Building 500 our Di F 1 P 9 Y MADE EM SEATTILIE BY Tlhie 501 SPALDING 0L Athletic Goods Is a trade-marked line assuring the purchaser the best grade of guar- anteed goods. Latest ideas at reasonable prices. A. G. Spalding Bros. 711 SECOND AVENUE SEATTLE, WASH. THE MANAGER ' S SAY To Subscribers (The Book would not b e complete without this) : To Advertiseis (The Management is confident advertis- ing pays.) Proof: (Argument used in soliciting ads) Receiving copy in the DJR-n manager s office ' PATRONIZE TYEE ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS MAKE THE TYEE POSSIBLE ' MENTION TYEE WHEN BUYING A Wasliiiig ' toii woman advertised for a husband. She got one at a cost of $9.00. He afterwards enlisted in the army and was killed in a battle near Manila. Slie got $5,000 life insurance and will get a widow ' s pension as long as she lives. 502 Sftiifta®iffl(giri S(giiii®@ii iwpia )«parteffiiBft M WfflsMmiteia Sftreeft Iter® Farsft Av@!5itB!© mmi C eririf Sftrffi®ft OOo INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A Alaska Stcamshiii ' o 4S3 Augustine iV: Kyer 4S6 B Bayles Bros 4S9 Belknap Glass Co 479 Brace Hergert Mill Co 4S7 Brady Co 492 Brocklinde Costume Shop 482 Brooklyn Dairy - 489 Brooklyn Laundry- 500 Brooklyn Service Garage 465 Butterworth, E. R. Sons 474 c Carlisle Packing Co 490 Cheasty ' s Haberdashery 476 Cheever, W. W 479 Chicago Cleaners Dyers 466 Christy ' s Studio - 485 College Hotel 467 CoUegetown Shop. Inc 475 Colonial Candy Kitchen 470 Commercial Boiler Works 480 Corinne-Simpson Wilson Co 471 Cornwall. B. W. Son 476 Cox. A. H. Co 494 Crane Co 496 D Denny-Renton Clay Co 481 Dresslar Hardware Co 490 E Echart Plumbing Co 480 Ellinwood ' s Confectionery 485 F Finne Gjarde - 480 Fisher Flour Mills Co 475 Forkner. W. K 487 Frederick Nelson 489 Furuya. M. Company 472 Fuzzy Wuzz - Rug Mfg. Co 495 G Graham. L. W. Confectioner.v 474 H Hill Syrup Co 470 J Johns-Manville Co., H. W 472 K Kilbourne Clarke Mfg. Co 497 King. J, D - 4S0 Klopter. F. A.. Dentist 485 L Larson. The Tailor 469 Lehman Bros. Milling Co 489 Linkletter Studio 479 Lowman Hanford Co 503 Lundquist-Lilly Co 495 U McBride Studio - 4S9 MacDougall Southwick Co 495 Martius. M.. Music House 4S9 Mayer. Jos. Bros.. Mfg. Co 486 Metropolitan Bldg. Co 497 Meyers. Ernest 474 Model Electric Laundry 486 Morgan Cigar Co 492 Mutual Creamery Co 467 N National Bank of t. ' ommerce 465 Northwest School Furniture Co 492 Northwestern Photo Supply Co.. Inc 487 Norton, H. F 479 o Oman. C. R.. Dentist 4S5 Osseward ' s Pharinacy 485 P Pacific Coast Co 499 Palm Confectionery Co 466 Pearl Grocery 494 Peoples Savings Bank 476 Perine Machinery Co 479 Perkins. Wm. D. T. Co 475 Portland Cordage Co 496 Puget Mill Co 494 Puget Sound Bridge Dredging Co 499 Puget Sound Navigation Co 485 Puget Sound Timber Co 493 Puget Sound Traction. Light Power Co 493 Puritan Pharmacy 465 R Ranning Lumber Co 467 Rogers Ice Cream Candy Co 493 Roslyn Fuel Co 482 S San Juan Fishing Packing Co 495 Saxony Knitting Co 478 Schwabacher Bros. Co., Inc 492 Sears. Roebuck Co 463 Seattle Engravers 488 Seattle Hotel 469 Seattle Ice Cream Co 490 Seattle Seed Co 492 Seattle Trunk Factory 466 Seller, M. Co.. Inc 492 Shell Co. of California 481 Sherman Clay Co 485 Society Stationery Shop 499 Spelger Hurlbut. Inc 479 Spalding, A. G. Bros 602 Stewart Holmes Drug Co 476 Supply Laundry Co 490 u Union Savings - Trust Co 490 I ' niversity Hardware 466 I ni versify Market - 465 I niversity Pharnracies 470 I niversity Printing Dept 500 I ' niversity Shoe Shining 470 I ' niversity Shoe Store 469 I ' niversity State Bank 472 w Wallin Nordstrom 485 Washington Annex 471 Washington Hotel 496 Washington Laundr.y 475 Washington Savings Loan Association 469 Washington Shoe Mfg. Co 501 Webster Stevens 498 West Wheeler 500 Western Dry Goods 487 Whalley. John A. Co 493 Wilson. Hugh A 471 504 .® «, f f f) • ' •l :mv